Thank you for using Neighbourly
The Christchurch City Council, as part of its 10-year budget, the long-term plan, last week confirmed on-street parking in the central city will increase from $3.10 an hour to $4.50 – a 45 per cent increase.
The cost to park at the council’s Lichfield St car park building will also rise from … View moreThe Christchurch City Council, as part of its 10-year budget, the long-term plan, last week confirmed on-street parking in the central city will increase from $3.10 an hour to $4.50 – a 45 per cent increase.
The cost to park at the council’s Lichfield St car park building will also rise from $2.80 an hour to $4 – a 43 per cent increase. The rate at the Art Gallery car park doubles from $2 an hour to $4.
By comparison, people are charged $4.50 an hour to park in central Wellington and $2.50 on the weekend. Auckland charges $5 an hour for the first two hours and then $10 per hour after that.
The on-street fee hikes are expected to generate $660,000 of additional revenue for Christchurch. That figure would have been $960,000, but the council planned to waive the credit card fees and pay them itself, at a cost of $300,000.
The increase in off-street parking charges is expected to bring in an extra $162,000.
Hello neighbours! We’re so excited to announce that New Zealand’s ultimate cinema experience, Silky Otter, is opening mid-July…..right on your doorstep.
Every aspect of Silky Otter is engineered to entertain. There’s a completely ad-free preshow. A full-service kitchen with hand-crafted … View moreHello neighbours! We’re so excited to announce that New Zealand’s ultimate cinema experience, Silky Otter, is opening mid-July…..right on your doorstep.
Every aspect of Silky Otter is engineered to entertain. There’s a completely ad-free preshow. A full-service kitchen with hand-crafted menu. Luxury leather recliners. Food delivered to your seats. World-leading screen and sound technology. Free parking. Amazing service. Movies to suit all tastes. And with only 48 seats per cinema, every seat is the best seat in the house.
Keep an eye out for more information and special opening offers in your letterbox. Come and try it! You won’t be disappointed.
Neil & Ahmed
Ps. Follow us on Facebook, or sign up for the latest news here
We are in a new era of change and an adaptable workforce is the best asset you can have. The right capability can open up massive opportunities for your business.
You may already have ambitious plans. So how do you build capability? By giving staff the opportunity to turn hidden talents into … View moreWe are in a new era of change and an adaptable workforce is the best asset you can have. The right capability can open up massive opportunities for your business.
You may already have ambitious plans. So how do you build capability? By giving staff the opportunity to turn hidden talents into new skills!
But it’s hard to know where to start, or even where to turn for advice. That’s where Competenz can help. We’re your industry training partner, turning talent into capability.
At Woolston Redcross we've been open 1 week.
Thankyou to all our wonderful customers. Everyone is so friendly.
This week Redcross want to celebrate books so come into our shop at 683 Ferry rd and you'll see our lovely book display. While your there have a browse. New stock going out … View moreAt Woolston Redcross we've been open 1 week.
Thankyou to all our wonderful customers. Everyone is so friendly.
This week Redcross want to celebrate books so come into our shop at 683 Ferry rd and you'll see our lovely book display. While your there have a browse. New stock going out daily.
What a pleasure to meet Hayley Parsons of Clarks Beach, Auckland. She and husband Chris relocated this huge three-storey villa from Palmerston North to Auckland, and project managed the rebuild of Huntly House from London. Wonderful house, wonderful history.
Hi - I am very good at data entry and office work. I would like to get a part time job. Would need to be in the evenings or on the weekend. No tele marking please or retail work. I am honest, efficient and hard working. No job too small or too large.
If seeing is believing, then we’d love to invite you to see how our sustainability journey is going at The Warehouse.
Look in our stores or online and you’ll see more than 7,000 sustainable products that are better for the planet and your budget.
Look for the Better Cotton Initiative … View moreIf seeing is believing, then we’d love to invite you to see how our sustainability journey is going at The Warehouse.
Look in our stores or online and you’ll see more than 7,000 sustainable products that are better for the planet and your budget.
Look for the Better Cotton Initiative (BCI) branding when you’re
browsing the racks, and you’ll see we’re proud to invest in making cotton production more sustainable.
Look for the FSC label on wood and paper products we stock, and you’ll see we’re dedicated to protecting our forests.
Sustainable & Affordable. It means more choice.
Ngā mihi o te tau hou Māori e hoa mā! Happy Māori New Year!
We want tamariki and rangatahi across Aotearoa to shine as bright as Matariki does and we'll keep working hard to empower them to be the best versions of themselves.
Kanapa mai rangatahi mā - ngā rangatira mo … View moreNgā mihi o te tau hou Māori e hoa mā! Happy Māori New Year!
We want tamariki and rangatahi across Aotearoa to shine as bright as Matariki does and we'll keep working hard to empower them to be the best versions of themselves.
Kanapa mai rangatahi mā - ngā rangatira mo āpōpō!
I just walked my dog up and around the Heathcote Domain and I noticed that the three (always hugely full) rubbish bins that were once there have been removed with nothing put in their place. There was also a bin taken away from the corner of Martindales and Port Hills Rd where the old corner store … View moreI just walked my dog up and around the Heathcote Domain and I noticed that the three (always hugely full) rubbish bins that were once there have been removed with nothing put in their place. There was also a bin taken away from the corner of Martindales and Port Hills Rd where the old corner store was during COVID for “health reasons” which has never been replaced.
I don’t know what it is they think they’re doing but they can hardly enforce antilittering laws if there are no receptacles for people to put their rubbish in. I carried my doggy doo bag home this morning but I doubt that many Dogwalkers will be so conscientious, although they are much more inclined to be so if there is a handy receptacle to put their leavings in. And yes I know about SmartBins-wonder if we are in the lottery for one of those???!!
The city is falling to pieces inch by inch and all they can do is remove all the rubbish bins-mind boggling.
Embrace a Modernist aesthetic with this simple chair decorated with Resene products.
Find out how to create your own.
The NZMCA Motorhome, Caravan & Leisure Show is at Christchurch Arena over 2 jam packed days.
See your favourite brands of motorhome & caravans, new products and unbeatable deals.
Everything you love about the outdoor lifestyle and travelling around our beautiful country is here.
… View moreThe NZMCA Motorhome, Caravan & Leisure Show is at Christchurch Arena over 2 jam packed days.
See your favourite brands of motorhome & caravans, new products and unbeatable deals.
Everything you love about the outdoor lifestyle and travelling around our beautiful country is here.
Experts will share their knowledge for your upcoming adventures in the TrailLite Theatre, be in to win over $3000 worth of prizes while exploring the show and the Event Park & Stay is open for certified self-contained vehicles to stay onsite for only $5.
Make sure this summer is the one you have always dreamed of.
The Dream is Now!
This month we’re celebrating the diverse array of people who call New Zealand home. Regardless of our different faiths, abilities, cultures, ages, orientations and genders - we want to make sure that our communities are safe and welcoming for all.
There are many ways to take part! From hosting a… View moreThis month we’re celebrating the diverse array of people who call New Zealand home. Regardless of our different faiths, abilities, cultures, ages, orientations and genders - we want to make sure that our communities are safe and welcoming for all.
There are many ways to take part! From hosting a multicultural potluck or film screening to providing prevention information / resources in other languages, there are thousands of ways big and small to make our households, neighbourhoods, schools and businesses even more inclusive. It could even be as simple as learning from a neighbour how to say ‘hello’ in their first language or ensuring local footpaths are clear and accessible.
Want to share your thoughts? Let us know how you’re creating inclusive communities this month by tagging us in your social media posts or emailing us your photos, videos, or experiences to:
info@neighbourhoodsupport.co.nz
Pupils of Linwood Avenue School learn how to cross the road safely, without leaving the
playground. This is education 1959-style.
By the 1950s, teachers are beginning to embrace "real experience", in preference to reciting sets of rules, as a foundation for meaningful learning. With … View morePupils of Linwood Avenue School learn how to cross the road safely, without leaving the
playground. This is education 1959-style.
By the 1950s, teachers are beginning to embrace "real experience", in preference to reciting sets of rules, as a foundation for meaningful learning. With boards placed strategically on the ground to mark street kerbs, and striped mats denoting pedestrian crossings, the school courts have been converted into a city intersection for simulated traffic activities. The traffic officer at centre appears satisfied with the hand signals of the cyclist and the driver of pedal car 6.
The "baby boom" of the post-World War II years sparked a rash of house building.
New suburbs sprang up and essential services spread ever further afield, even to Diamond Harbour. This was still a rural village in 1954 but was beginning to take on the appearance of a Christchurch suburb.… View moreThe "baby boom" of the post-World War II years sparked a rash of house building.
New suburbs sprang up and essential services spread ever further afield, even to Diamond Harbour. This was still a rural village in 1954 but was beginning to take on the appearance of a Christchurch suburb.
A regular link with Lyttelton by launch and frequent passenger trains through the tunnel made it feasible for city workers to live at Diamond Harbour.
Here building nears completion on the community centre and two family homes, while workers lay a telephone cable beside the road to Charteris Bay.
© Neighbourly 2024
Loading…
