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Khandallah, Makara, Northland, Thorndon, Wilton, Makara Beach, Karori, Kaiwharawhara, Ngaio, Wadestown, Ohariu
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Decks can get dirty, mouldy and slippy if not maintained. We can remove that slippyness (definitely a word) and treat the wood so it stays cleaner for longer.
Our pricing starts at $199+GST with most of our clients paying no more than $300
Call now on 020 4141 0521 … View moreWhy not ask for a free quote?
Decks can get dirty, mouldy and slippy if not maintained. We can remove that slippyness (definitely a word) and treat the wood so it stays cleaner for longer.
Our pricing starts at $199+GST with most of our clients paying no more than $300
Call now on 020 4141 0521 or email us at hello@wellingtonwash.com
Everyone Out is a fun, inclusive holiday programmes. We provides a child-led play environment, offering children the opportunity to follow their own interests in an amazing natural environment.
Some of the activities available during our programme include:
- Exploring the bush and its … View moreEveryone Out is a fun, inclusive holiday programmes. We provides a child-led play environment, offering children the opportunity to follow their own interests in an amazing natural environment.
Some of the activities available during our programme include:
- Exploring the bush and its inhabitants
- Hut building
- Bush arts and crafts, working with natural materials
- Rope play, building swings, zip lines and spider webs
- Storytelling and drama
- Creating and playing your own games
- Campfire cooking
- Working with real tools
The Programme runs from 8.45am - 3.30pm.
Sessions cost $55 per child. Book before the 29th of March and receive a 5% early bird discount. A 5% discount will be added to the booking of a 2nd, 3rd or more children's bookings when booked into the same activity as their sibling(s).
BOOK NOW enrolmy.com...
A 50% community service card (CSC) discount can be applied for but please email rachel@everyoneout.co.nz
During this morning’s power cut we were able still to deliver drinking water across the Wellington region and South Wairarapa. Reservoirs were able to manage the demand, and storage is recovering in reservoirs now that treatment plants are operational.
For Featherston and Greytown residents, as … View moreDuring this morning’s power cut we were able still to deliver drinking water across the Wellington region and South Wairarapa. Reservoirs were able to manage the demand, and storage is recovering in reservoirs now that treatment plants are operational.
For Featherston and Greytown residents, as the reservoir that supplies your area is taking longer to recover, we would appreciate it if you could reduce your water consumption where you can. We’ll share another update when you can use water normally again. Thank you for your patience.
Thanks again for your patience as we worked through this power outage. We can confirm everything is up and running as it should be, and all residents in the Wellington region and South Wairarapa can continue with their regular water use.
Crews will continue to investigate the network throughout … View moreThanks again for your patience as we worked through this power outage. We can confirm everything is up and running as it should be, and all residents in the Wellington region and South Wairarapa can continue with their regular water use.
Crews will continue to investigate the network throughout the day.
Emily and Lizzie (pictured with the Governor-General Dame Patsy Reddy) attended a Commonwealth Day event at Parliament. The theme was "Sustainable Future" expressing the need for NZ to be kaitiaki for our smaller Pacific Commonwealth neighbours in this environmental climate.
Power has been restored to the region, and the majority of the pumping stations and all treatment plants are back online. We are investigating the wider network to ensure everything is operating as normal.
We continue to ask the wider Wellington region to be mindful of their water consumption, and… View morePower has been restored to the region, and the majority of the pumping stations and all treatment plants are back online. We are investigating the wider network to ensure everything is operating as normal.
We continue to ask the wider Wellington region to be mindful of their water consumption, and ask South Wairarapa residents to continue to reduce their water consumption and avoid flushing their toilets. Reducing demand allows the assets to operate without added pressure when they come back online.
All of the critical assets including pumping stations and treatment plants have generators in operation as part of our resilience plan. We also have mobile generators available for other pumping stations.
Would your daughter enjoy being at a school where sustainability, school spirit, and sisterhood thrive?
Do you want to give your daughter every chance of reaching her potential, and taking her place in the world?
We offer an environment that encourages initiative, grows confidence and … View moreWould your daughter enjoy being at a school where sustainability, school spirit, and sisterhood thrive?
Do you want to give your daughter every chance of reaching her potential, and taking her place in the world?
We offer an environment that encourages initiative, grows confidence and nurtures passions for learning.
Girls. Year 1-13. Boarding options available. Co-ed pre-school.
CBD location. Close to public transport.
Friday 20 March
School in Action
9am to 12.30pm
You and your daughter can walk through our classrooms and be part of different activities.
Sunday 22 March
Open Day
10am to 1pm
Perfect for the whole family.
We invite you to visit our school.
53 Hobson Street, Thorndon
Go to our website to register your interest.
At Sams Art House - the home of creativity We have our awesome April School Holiday programme open now for bookings! Heaps of new cool activities for your kids. Enrol fast as this will book up! to enrol follow this link, www.eventspronto.co.nz....
** Unfortunately the Children's Market is cancelled**
A very special market with stalls run by local young creatives and growers. Pot plants, handmade toys, hair accessories, delicious baking, homemade soaps, easter treats - the list of beautiful wares on offer is endless!
Come along to the … View more** Unfortunately the Children's Market is cancelled**
A very special market with stalls run by local young creatives and growers. Pot plants, handmade toys, hair accessories, delicious baking, homemade soaps, easter treats - the list of beautiful wares on offer is endless!
Come along to the Northland Memorial Community Centre, 5 Woburn Rd, Northland from 1 to 3pm on Saturday 28th March.
For more information email northlandkidsfair@gmail.com.
Free spaces still available for buskers under 16.
Sponsored by Liam&Gabby, the children's hair studio.
The sampling results published on 9 March indicated a spike in results on 1 March of 23,000cfu/100ml.
While this spike understandably caused concern in the community, we think some more context will help to address this. These figures are not uncommon across the Wellington region and across New … View moreThe sampling results published on 9 March indicated a spike in results on 1 March of 23,000cfu/100ml.
While this spike understandably caused concern in the community, we think some more context will help to address this. These figures are not uncommon across the Wellington region and across New Zealand after rain. Rain will wash pollutants into the stormwater system and will stir up pollutants that accumulate in the stormwater system over the very dry summer. This is why our advice is always to avoid swimming at our beaches following 48 hours of heavy rain.
We will be discussing these results and related matters at the Community Board meeting on Monday 16 March.
We are really grateful to the community for their interest in this work, and we’ll be providing more context for this and the test results in the future on our website: wellingtonwater.co.nz/owhiro-bay
We are absolutely delighted for Margaret Adeane, our Academic Director and DP, who is representing NZ as part of global research collaboration. A small pilot cohort of 9 teachers from girls’ schools worldwide will undertake action research projects based around teaching students to thrive in … View moreWe are absolutely delighted for Margaret Adeane, our Academic Director and DP, who is representing NZ as part of global research collaboration. A small pilot cohort of 9 teachers from girls’ schools worldwide will undertake action research projects based around teaching students to thrive in unstructured contexts, skillsets needed for the technologically disruptive workplaces of the future. Congratulations Marg on being selected! Read more here:
You are invited to the Marsden Innovation Series on 16 March at 8.40am, join us for a pastry and coffee beforehand and hear 'ARA Journeys' founders Amber Taylor and Dr Isaac Warbrick speak. See details below and please RSVP to rsvp@marsden.school.nz
This coming Saturday (14th March) I'm doing a art workshop on Pouring and Dripping with Acrylics in my Khandallah studio. We'll be having a go at making the kind of painting you see in this video as well as a much slower, accumulated drip process I've been developing. I still have … View moreThis coming Saturday (14th March) I'm doing a art workshop on Pouring and Dripping with Acrylics in my Khandallah studio. We'll be having a go at making the kind of painting you see in this video as well as a much slower, accumulated drip process I've been developing. I still have one place available if you'd like to join us. Get in touch for more information.
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We’re flushing out stormwater pipes in the Owhiro Bay catchment today. This is to help clean out pipes that have been affected by the plumbing faults (cross-connections) that we’ve found and fixed.
We believe there is more work to do, so we will be continuing with our investigations in the … View moreWe’re flushing out stormwater pipes in the Owhiro Bay catchment today. This is to help clean out pipes that have been affected by the plumbing faults (cross-connections) that we’ve found and fixed.
We believe there is more work to do, so we will be continuing with our investigations in the catchment.
One of the ways we investigate is through dye testing. Dye is put down the gully trap (plumbing feature that receives wastewater from the property) of a property, and if the dye comes out in the stormwater network, we know there is a plumbing fault. Dye testing will be continuing over the next few weeks.
The first stage of the work to connect a new wastewater pipe in Willis Street, replacing the temporary overland pipe installed after the original tunnel collapse in December, is expected to be complete by the end of March.
Wellington Water Group Manager Tonia Haskell says the final stage of pipe … View moreThe first stage of the work to connect a new wastewater pipe in Willis Street, replacing the temporary overland pipe installed after the original tunnel collapse in December, is expected to be complete by the end of March.
Wellington Water Group Manager Tonia Haskell says the final stage of pipe laying along Willis Street is being completed using trenchless methods to lay the pipe underground and below existing services at the Ghuznee Street end.
“This means we’re now approaching one of the last and most complex parts of the job, to connect the new permanent underground pipe to the network and decommission the overland pipe along Willis Street.
“To achieve this we will need to shut down the wastewater pumping stations close to the harbour that send flows up to and along the overland pipe. We’ve been doing a lot of planning for this as it is risky and at all costs, we want to avoid spilling any wastewater into the harbour.
“We need low tide, dry weather, low wastewater flows and ensuring that all existing city wastewater storage is empty so it can take the flow. We also have contingency planning in place including sucker trucks, and ensuring the old interceptor is clear to support management of the wastewater flows.”
Ms Haskell says all this is expected to take place in the week of 23 March pending having optimal conditions.
“If we get heavy rain for example, we wouldn’t be able to turn off the pump stations to disconnect the overland pipe due to the risk of overflowing in the harbour. So in that instance the work would be delayed.”
This phase of the work is expected to take between 6-8 hours, however, it will require Dixon Street between Willis and Victoria Street to be closed to through traffic for up to three days. This is to allow the underground pipe to be exposed, the connection to be made, and then the road to be reinstated. One lane of Willis Street will be opened for for local traffic, travelling one-way from Ghuznee Street entrance.
The pipe ramp will still be in place so the road cannot be used as a main thoroughfare and there will still be no parking along the section of Willis Street between Ghuznee and Dixon streets. Traffic controllers will be onsite to assist throughout.
“Once the permanent pipe is connected, we can remove the overland pipe and bring in contractors to reseal the road. We are talking with Wellington City Council now about reinstatement of the road, which we’d expect to take one to two days. The focus will then shift from Willis Street to laying new pipe in the adjoining slipway down the motorway. This is expected to be complete mid-year but will have minimal traffic impacts.”
Meanwhile, investigative drilling work is being done to determine the best approach to sealing the tunnel at the separate Dixon Street site.
“Work to drill the final boreholes will continue this week and once that is completed, we’ll be able to do a thorough geotechnical assessment of the ground conditions to allow us to complete design work.”
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