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Jan from Ebdentown
POST 2
I am not averse to change/new if it increases benefits for all involved and increases accessability and inclusivity, these changes did neither.
When a change does not do that, and when the change actually does not benefit and also excludes those who had access before, then I am deeply… View morePOST 2
I am not averse to change/new if it increases benefits for all involved and increases accessability and inclusivity, these changes did neither.
When a change does not do that, and when the change actually does not benefit and also excludes those who had access before, then I am deeply concerned as to whose interests are actually being served?
Libraries have been round for hundreds of years, they got it right the 1st time!
I have spent most of my adult life working to make changes to facilitate inclusive communities and continue to do so, when asked, where there is a clear agreed need, where there is consensus!
Library is a core function of any City Council, it is ratepayer funded for ratepayer use, it should be available and accessible to any and all citizens, members, readers! Ours ceased to be that.
I don't remember the community/Library users being consulted on the changes. I cannot remember anyone ever saying thay couldn't find a book or navigate the Library as it was.
The Libraries that have followed/instituted the “philosophical trend” are a fraction of the overall Libraries in NZ and all are very small and in no way comparable to ours.
I notice that anywhere books are offered bookshops, bookfairs, 2nd hand bookshops, they are all displayed alphbetically and in genre!
Lower Hutt Libraries are all old school, sectioned in genre and with lovley clear pictorial icons on the spines also indicating genre. I have only ½ an hour when I am there, I come out with 10-12 books. I used to be able to choose 9 a week at Upper Hutt Library.
In a busy society, most households now go out to work, and everyone is time poor, to have to spend precious time wandering about trying to find your genre in the Library, when it is arranged solely alphabetically is a nightmare for many of us.
There are many among us that have/suffer recognised sensory difficulties of one sort or another, my understanding is that it was a distressing experience for many to try to navigate the “philosophical Trend”
So while I respect that there are some people out there that liked the new setup, I am one of those many, who found my Library confusing,frustrating and time consuming and virtually inaccessible.
Remeber the Mayor, Council and Librians serve us! They should reflect our wishes for our community/rates, not theirs.
The Team from Wellington Water
Following this morning’s heavy rain, we urge residents to take care with rain causing flooding at a number of locations around the region – particularly in the Wellington CBD. We have crews out monitoring and fixing any issues that may arise.
If you experience any issues as a result of the … View moreFollowing this morning’s heavy rain, we urge residents to take care with rain causing flooding at a number of locations around the region – particularly in the Wellington CBD. We have crews out monitoring and fixing any issues that may arise.
If you experience any issues as a result of the heavy rain or have any flooding on your property – please get in touch with your council, or let us know.
Community Engagement Advisor from Greater Wellington Regional Council
Movin'March got off to a great start at Lyall Bay School, with nearly 400 students turning up in fancy dress, decorated scooters, bikes, hoverboards, roller blades, even jet packs!
With competitions, spot prizes, and all sorts of fun, we're all looking forward to all of the wonderful … View moreMovin'March got off to a great start at Lyall Bay School, with nearly 400 students turning up in fancy dress, decorated scooters, bikes, hoverboards, roller blades, even jet packs!
With competitions, spot prizes, and all sorts of fun, we're all looking forward to all of the wonderful wheelin' that'll be happening throughout March and beyond ✨🚴
GABEZ is the silent comedy creation of dynamic Japanese performers Masa and Hitoshi. Influenced by iconic Japanese humourists The Drifters, and Charlie Chaplin’s silent comedy, Masa and Hitoshi deftly blend mime and slapstick with dexterous dance moves in this dynamic and energetic, physical … View moreGABEZ is the silent comedy creation of dynamic Japanese performers Masa and Hitoshi. Influenced by iconic Japanese humourists The Drifters, and Charlie Chaplin’s silent comedy, Masa and Hitoshi deftly blend mime and slapstick with dexterous dance moves in this dynamic and energetic, physical theatre show.
Capital E National Arts Festival Saturday 9th and 16th March. Buy three shows for the price of two!
Book now!
Jan from Ebdentown
Thanks to all of you that took the time to post a comment or reaction to my posts. Whatever your opinion, make it heard.
Make it count by dropping an email to the Mayor, especially with local body elections coming up!
Anna Holley from Beaurepaires Upper Hutt
Don't miss out on your 'FREE 18 Point Safety Check' when you get your Shell Helix Oil change plus at Beaurepaires Upper Hutt.
Kerry from Clouston Park - Kingsley Heights
Playgroup is on today at the Rimutaka Baptist Church hall from 930-12noon today/Thursday.
We are going stamp crazy today for our craft section, plus heaps of fun activities and toys.
So come on down - have some fun, morning tea, and meet some friendly people!
Gold coin donation.
Kerry … View morePlaygroup is on today at the Rimutaka Baptist Church hall from 930-12noon today/Thursday.
We are going stamp crazy today for our craft section, plus heaps of fun activities and toys.
So come on down - have some fun, morning tea, and meet some friendly people!
Gold coin donation.
Kerry 0273432011
Anita from Maoribank
Does anyone else think the Upper Hutt city council has lost the plot! What are they thinking with the lack of space in the bottle recycling and making us drop one bottle at a time!!
40 replies (Members only)
Glenis from Totara Park
Come & join us this Sunday for Messy Church at St Hilda's in Cruickshank Road! Lots of fun, activities, & a very yummy 2 course lunch😍 If you are aged 0 - 100+ Messy Church is for you😄 See you there❣️
Garry Tranter from Price My House for Free Limited
If you’ve recently bought your first home, or upgraded to a new home, your lender or mortgage adviser may have talked to you about life or mortgage insurance.
But do you know the difference between them? Here we take a look at these two types of cover, and how each can benefit you and your … View moreIf you’ve recently bought your first home, or upgraded to a new home, your lender or mortgage adviser may have talked to you about life or mortgage insurance.
But do you know the difference between them? Here we take a look at these two types of cover, and how each can benefit you and your family.
MORTGAGE INSURANCE
Depending on the policy (some will cover you for mortgage repayments if you are off work ill or injured as well), you might find that this type of cover only pays off your mortgage in the event of your death.
The payment will go straight to the lender, rather than to any loved ones. This means that, at the very least, your family will have a freehold house they can live in – and possibly sell to downsize and free up some capital. Mortgage insurance, however, doesn’t usually give your loved ones any additional funds for other needs.
LIFE INSURANCE
Unlike mortgage insurance, life insurance is not linked to your mortgage. The money either gets paid out to the policy owner or into the insured’s estate – meaning it can be used for whatever the beneficiary (receiver of the money) decides they want to use it for.
Another feature of life insurance is that you can have as much cover as you can either afford or demonstrate you have the need for. This means that not only can you make provision for the mortgage to be paid off, you can also include some additional funds to cover funeral costs, other debts or childcare or education costs.
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