Thank you for using Neighbourly
Very productive worm farm in a plastic bath. 20,000 head of stock! Makes worm tea liquid and soil conditioner. No more food waste, they’ll deal with anything except citrus and onions. 0274147513.
The daughter of a man who died just over a year after being punched at a petrol station is angry there will not be any "justice".
Nigel Landreth was bleeding from his ears when he was found by a tanker driver on the forecourt of Mobil Forbury, Dunedin, about 10.30pm on Saturday, July 7, … View moreThe daughter of a man who died just over a year after being punched at a petrol station is angry there will not be any "justice".
Nigel Landreth was bleeding from his ears when he was found by a tanker driver on the forecourt of Mobil Forbury, Dunedin, about 10.30pm on Saturday, July 7, 2018.
He died in Dunedin Hospital on Sunday night – 14 months after he was attacked.
Sergeant Kallum Croudis says the attacker cannot be charged with Landreth's death because he died "well over" the time period of one year and one day when someone could be held criminally responsible for the killing of another.
Lace patterns always look beautiful. Turn this glass vase from plain to pretty with a lace effect and a Resene testpot.
Make the most of this weekend with this easy step by step project idea from Resene.
Find out how to create this quick and easy project yourself
Now is a great time to check fire alarm batteries and make sure emergency supplies are well stocked and up to date.
It's that time again! Daylight saving is this weekend. So don't forget - clocks spring forward one hour this Sunday morning. #theregoesthesleepin
Jetstar broke Air New Zealand's strangle hold on regional routes when it expanded its existing main…
Twenty years ago, a 32-year-old Dunedin native cobbled together $250,000 to make a film.
The script, which he wrote with his younger brother, was a black comedy about five Otago University students who luck into a squat – a rambling old house, which, if somewhat derelict, offers the distinct … View moreTwenty years ago, a 32-year-old Dunedin native cobbled together $250,000 to make a film.
The script, which he wrote with his younger brother, was a black comedy about five Otago University students who luck into a squat – a rambling old house, which, if somewhat derelict, offers the distinct advantage of free power. They soon discover that power is fuelling heat lamps for a massive marijuana plantation in the basement. It's all fun, games and parties until the pot's owner comes back looking for his stash.
The film was, of course, Scarfies, an instant classic that, set against a backdrop of sticky-floored pubs and NPC finals, captured New Zealand student culture, and particularly Dunedin student culture, in a way that hadn't been done before and arguably hasn't since.
Voting Paper have arrived !
I am standing as a candidate for the SDHB, along with 16 other candidates.
We all use the health system so ensure you vote, and vote for a candidate who represents your view.
More candidate information can be found at the following web addresses
We haven't voted … View moreVoting Paper have arrived !
I am standing as a candidate for the SDHB, along with 16 other candidates.
We all use the health system so ensure you vote, and vote for a candidate who represents your view.
More candidate information can be found at the following web addresses
We haven't voted or Our DHB since 2013, so ensure you vote counts
www.stuff.co.nz...
policylocal.thespinoff.co.nz...
www.odt.co.nz...
Regards
Jason Bauchop
Spring is here so it’s time for your annual spring clean. If you’re anything like 69 percent of New Zealand households, you’ll have at least one unconnected mobile phone gathering dust in a drawer or cupboard.
Recycle these unwanted phones with RE:MOBILE.
RE:MOBILE is a not-for-profit … View moreSpring is here so it’s time for your annual spring clean. If you’re anything like 69 percent of New Zealand households, you’ll have at least one unconnected mobile phone gathering dust in a drawer or cupboard.
Recycle these unwanted phones with RE:MOBILE.
RE:MOBILE is a not-for-profit mobile phone recycling scheme which raises money for Sustainable Coastlines.
Recycling your mobile phone is free, easy and good for the environment. Not only does it keep harmful items out of landfill, it also stops the precious materials in your phone from going to waste.
Visit RE:MOBILE to find out how to recycle your mobile phone.
NZ House & Garden House Tours are coming to Dunedin for two days of tours!
Step inside the pages of one of New Zealand’s favourite magazines for a day of indulgence visiting exquisite homes and gardens, all in support of Breast Cancer Foundation NZ. For the last eleven years, the magazine… View moreNZ House & Garden House Tours are coming to Dunedin for two days of tours!
Step inside the pages of one of New Zealand’s favourite magazines for a day of indulgence visiting exquisite homes and gardens, all in support of Breast Cancer Foundation NZ. For the last eleven years, the magazine has handpicked five fabulous locations around the country and this time we are delighted to be heading to Dunedin as one of our 5 locations.
Book Friday 20 & Saturday 21 March 2020 into your calendar and secure your tickets now for an inspiring day out exploring your backyard. Head to our website for more information.
MetService has issued a strong wind watch for Dunedin.
Valid: 12 hours from 6:00am to 6:00pm Thursday.
Forecast: Southwest winds may approach severe gales in exposed places, especially coastal areas.
An update for severe weather will be issued by 9:00pm Wednesday 25 Sep 2019.
An Otago cheese company has been ordered to pay $22,000 in compensation after unjustifiably dismissi…
A Dunedin mayoral contender says he is not spending a cent on his campaign because "democracy is too precious to be treated as a commodity".
Jim O'Malley was elected to the Dunedin City Council three years ago and is now one of 14 candidates vying for the mayoral chains as incumbent… View moreA Dunedin mayoral contender says he is not spending a cent on his campaign because "democracy is too precious to be treated as a commodity".
Jim O'Malley was elected to the Dunedin City Council three years ago and is now one of 14 candidates vying for the mayoral chains as incumbent Dave Cull steps down.
But what makes the sitting councillor's campaign different is that his face can't be found on the back of a bus, on a billboard, or on a flyer.
Fourteen candidates are vying to be Dunedin's next mayor, but the biggest unknown could be the voting system.
Dunedin is one of 11 councils using Single Transferable Vote this year, which requires voters to rank their preferred candidates.
What do you think of the STV system? Is it confusing… View moreFourteen candidates are vying to be Dunedin's next mayor, but the biggest unknown could be the voting system.
Dunedin is one of 11 councils using Single Transferable Vote this year, which requires voters to rank their preferred candidates.
What do you think of the STV system? Is it confusing or does it make the race fairer? Tell us what you think in the comments below.
© Neighbourly 2024
Loading…
