Nearby
Broadmeadows, Churton Park, Glenside, Grenada Village, Horokiwi, Khandallah, Newlands, Paparangi, Woodridge, Korokoro, Ngaio, Tawa, Ohariu
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$100
Well made sturdy coffee table has normal wear and tear but in good condition.
Size
127L*73W*43H
We have a regular visitor to our house in Cambrian Street, Churton Park. He/She is a very friendly, placid cat, and is quite often found sleeping in our old dog kennel, curled up in a small basket that we left in there (the dog kennel is otherwise unused).
This moggy is no bother at all to us, but… View moreWe have a regular visitor to our house in Cambrian Street, Churton Park. He/She is a very friendly, placid cat, and is quite often found sleeping in our old dog kennel, curled up in a small basket that we left in there (the dog kennel is otherwise unused).
This moggy is no bother at all to us, but we were interested to know where they really live! They are in far too good condition to be a stray.
Of the 22 Wellington cafes, restaurants, libraries and shops with manual contact tracing (pen and paper) registers visited yesterday by Stuff, none had safeguards in place to protect private information.
The Office of the Privacy Commissioner says businesses should not be allowing customers to see… View moreOf the 22 Wellington cafes, restaurants, libraries and shops with manual contact tracing (pen and paper) registers visited yesterday by Stuff, none had safeguards in place to protect private information.
The Office of the Privacy Commissioner says businesses should not be allowing customers to see other peoples’ information, ensuring reasonable safeguards are in place to prevent loss, misuse or disclosure of personal information collected.
www.stuff.co.nz...
Come to our evening to learn about where Khandallah’s Waterways are and how to keep them clean.
This pic was taken by Lisa Adamson this morning. The pod looks like it has since moved across the harbour to Petone.
The Earl of Derby by George Saintsbury was borrowed from the Newtown Library in March 1902. Having been found in Sydney, it has finally been returned 118 years later.
Library staff have seen reason, and the penny a day fine - it has been more than 43,000 days since the book was loaned since - has … View moreThe Earl of Derby by George Saintsbury was borrowed from the Newtown Library in March 1902. Having been found in Sydney, it has finally been returned 118 years later.
Library staff have seen reason, and the penny a day fine - it has been more than 43,000 days since the book was loaned since - has been waived.
Anyone else out there guilty of having library books stashed away in their shelves?
Welcome to our first ever edition of Way Back Wednesday. Each week we'll be posting an historic photo showing scenes from around Wellington.
Tell us where you think it is and feel free to share your memories.
Today's photograph comes courtesy of Graham Stewart and the Woolf Collection.
Hey neighbours,
One week to go! That's 168 hours left to nominate a Local Hero of Wellington.
We know they're out there - organising events, coaching sport, volunteering for a greater cause, selflessly working towards the greater good of your community.
Celebrate their impact and … View moreHey neighbours,
One week to go! That's 168 hours left to nominate a Local Hero of Wellington.
We know they're out there - organising events, coaching sport, volunteering for a greater cause, selflessly working towards the greater good of your community.
Celebrate their impact and nominate them before Sunday 30 August.
nzawards.org.nz...
Do you feel safe on the bus or train?
Metlink staff and customers have spoken out about passengers not wearing masks, and the lack of physical distancing on Wellington's public transport system. Advice on measures to suppress the spread of Covid-19 are not being heard, they say.
Passers-by looked on with mirth and confusion at Alex Dyer's act of "productive civil disobedience".
Dyer was occupying a car park in central Wellington - sitting at a desk with his laptop open, engrossed in a meeting - having fed the meter for its use
His act was part of the … View morePassers-by looked on with mirth and confusion at Alex Dyer's act of "productive civil disobedience".
Dyer was occupying a car park in central Wellington - sitting at a desk with his laptop open, engrossed in a meeting - having fed the meter for its use
His act was part of the Picnics in the Park movement which repurposes underutilised street space into neighbourhood amenities.
© Neighbourly 2026
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