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A mature female student aged 24 Looking for a self-contained sleepout or all female household for next year. Please. Close to Canterbury university. Contact sar.ellee@hotmail.co.nz
You may have seen Bryan Fairbairn on his ride-on mower doing amazing work for your community. Read his story here, then vote for him to be your Gardener of the Year!
This cat turned up outside our house in Quarry Hill Terrace today Thursday . I was able to touch it but it is very thin . Offered it some food and very hungry . Hoping it's owner can be found . Difficult to get really clear photos sorry!
Please contact me if you are interested. Please see attached flyer.
Colleen
021 213 6142
Many New Zealanders loved Kiwiana and it helped define us on the world stage – but Kiwiana was a creation of the last century. New Zealand's national paper, the Sunday Star-Times, is embarking on a project to find out what Kiwiana has evolved into and how it encapsulates the values of our … View moreMany New Zealanders loved Kiwiana and it helped define us on the world stage – but Kiwiana was a creation of the last century. New Zealand's national paper, the Sunday Star-Times, is embarking on a project to find out what Kiwiana has evolved into and how it encapsulates the values of our diverse, innovative 21st century nation.
Join us as we explore what Kiwi culture looks like in neighbourhoods across the country. In the coming weeks, you'll notice a few posts about Kiwi innovations popping up across Neighbourly - we'd love for you engage and let us know what innovations and innovators you think need profiling!
If you’re over 65, regular exercise is one of the best things you can do. There are many benefits – it keeps your bones strong, builds strength and improves your balance to keep you steady and reduce the risk of falls. Joining a local ‘Live Stronger for Longer’ class is a great way to stay … View moreIf you’re over 65, regular exercise is one of the best things you can do. There are many benefits – it keeps your bones strong, builds strength and improves your balance to keep you steady and reduce the risk of falls. Joining a local ‘Live Stronger for Longer’ class is a great way to stay active.
These classes are safe, affordable and you’ll have fun while meeting new people.
Go to livestronger.org.nz to find an approved class near you. Brought to you by ACC, Ministry of Health and Health Quality and Safety Commission.
Say hello to our brand new NSNZ quarterly newsletter - Hapori! 💌🎉
In te reo Māori, Hapori means: family, society, or community. It is our aim with this newsletter to cultivate a thriving family of partners, supporters and the wider community and invite you in to keep up-to-date with what … View moreSay hello to our brand new NSNZ quarterly newsletter - Hapori! 💌🎉
In te reo Māori, Hapori means: family, society, or community. It is our aim with this newsletter to cultivate a thriving family of partners, supporters and the wider community and invite you in to keep up-to-date with what has been happening behind the scenes at our National Office here in Wellington as well as around the country.
If you didn't receive this edition straight to your inbox, you can still get the entire scoop here:
mailchi.mp...
While you're there, don't forget to also click 'subscribe' so you can join our growing community of Neighbourhood Supporters! 🏡💛
Hi all,
Free chipboard pallets, pick up in Middleton. Let me know if you would like them/some.
Thanks!
Our new exhibition ‘Dogs in Antarctica: Tales from the Pack’ tells the stories of the sledge dogs who helped explorers like Robert Falcon Scott and Ernest Shackleton traverse the icy continent.
Kids can look at what the dogs ate, learn about the equipment they used, and … View moreOur new exhibition ‘Dogs in Antarctica: Tales from the Pack’ tells the stories of the sledge dogs who helped explorers like Robert Falcon Scott and Ernest Shackleton traverse the icy continent.
Kids can look at what the dogs ate, learn about the equipment they used, and name an Antarctic dog for a chance to win prizes. A perfect expedition for your pack these school holidays!
Hi Neighbours, summer’s coming and you’re probably thinking about taking a holiday break, or just break up the day to day routine! Go Kiwi Go offers amazing volunteer, gap and holiday experiences. From working with orphans in Nepal, to diving in Mexico; working with the elephants in Thailand, … View moreHi Neighbours, summer’s coming and you’re probably thinking about taking a holiday break, or just break up the day to day routine! Go Kiwi Go offers amazing volunteer, gap and holiday experiences. From working with orphans in Nepal, to diving in Mexico; working with the elephants in Thailand, refugees in Greece, to big cats in Africa, we have projects that are really making a difference.
Anyone over 18 can do a project with Go Kiwi Go, our oldest participant so far has been 75! But don’t take our word for it, check out our blog page!
“I would recommend to anyone if you want to make a difference to sign up and do some volunteer work with Go Kiwi Go, you will not regret it!” Jasper from Wellington in Nepal.
So visit our website and check out all the projects and where you can go, or give us a call 0800 600 300 or email info-newzealand@afs.org
Susan and Rhiannon
GKG Team
Now selling outside 695 Christchurch Akaroa Road, Tai Tapu, Tomato, Zucchini and Cucumber plants at low prices. Good selection of varieties. Will have Dianthus, Carnation and Dahlia plants for sale late November.
Allow Friends In New Zealand Or Overseas To View Christchurch Prize Winning Gardens. Why Not Order Yours Today. Let's Promote "Christchurch The Garden City" Your City.
Telephone Trevor 03 3229540 For Your Calendar
Base is sturdy, needs a tidy up.
Pick up only. I'm unable to help, so bring your own muscles.
See more items that have been listed.
You may have seen Bryan Fairbairn on his ride-on mower doing amazing work for your community. Read his story here, then vote for him to be your Gardener of the Year!
A study of 500 15-year-olds across two generations found Kiwi kids today are less fit and weigh between 8kg and 13kg more than their parents did.
What do you think is the cause of this - screen time, less exercise, poor diet, or something else?
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