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In the Wellington region.
I am sick of the excuses, the ample meetings with GWRC etc that are happening - we need action and the people need to claim this back from the GWRC. What can we do? The select support committee have given GWRC till 1st Dec - what about us or is the process in place when the select committee have … View moreI am sick of the excuses, the ample meetings with GWRC etc that are happening - we need action and the people need to claim this back from the GWRC. What can we do? The select support committee have given GWRC till 1st Dec - what about us or is the process in place when the select committee have spoken?
Did you know each minute without CPR reduces survival by 10%? The Goodsam app aims to get help to you faster by alerting good samaritans nearby who are trained in first aid.
If you are CPR certified and know how to use an AED, register as a responder today. Let's give those undergoing cardiac… View moreDid you know each minute without CPR reduces survival by 10%? The Goodsam app aims to get help to you faster by alerting good samaritans nearby who are trained in first aid.
If you are CPR certified and know how to use an AED, register as a responder today. Let's give those undergoing cardiac arrest the best chance of survival!
#NSNZemergencypreparedness
We’re calling for artist proposals for the Canberra Wellington Indigenous Artists Exchange programme. We’re taking applications for the six-week residency beginning June 2019 & applications close 12pm on Monday 5 November. For more info visit ow.ly....
Image: Dean Cross (Australian artist… View moreWe’re calling for artist proposals for the Canberra Wellington Indigenous Artists Exchange programme. We’re taking applications for the six-week residency beginning June 2019 & applications close 12pm on Monday 5 November. For more info visit ow.ly....
Image: Dean Cross (Australian artist chosen for the exchange). For more info click here.
Image: Dean Cross (Australian artist chosen for the exchange).
Hello Wellington, with the festive season fast approaching we want to help you take the hassle out of catering your social events. We have platters to suit any occasion. To view our platters, click here.
We are offering our boxed platters for $100 and 10% off all other platters if you mention … View moreHello Wellington, with the festive season fast approaching we want to help you take the hassle out of catering your social events. We have platters to suit any occasion. To view our platters, click here.
We are offering our boxed platters for $100 and 10% off all other platters if you mention the code word 'Neighbourly'. We look forward to hearing from you.
Place your order online or call us on 027 PLATTER.
Check out our Facebook and Instagram pages.
Have no stress worrying about food for your event, we do it all for you!
Contact us for a quote now.
The Commission for Financial Capability (CFFC) is running a free seminar in Northland, Wellington, on Wednesday, October 17, about the financial implications of moving into a retirement village, with support from the Retirement Villages Association and experienced legal practitioners.
Speakers … View moreThe Commission for Financial Capability (CFFC) is running a free seminar in Northland, Wellington, on Wednesday, October 17, about the financial implications of moving into a retirement village, with support from the Retirement Villages Association and experienced legal practitioners.
Speakers from the CFFC, Retirement Village Association and the legal profession (if available), will discuss types of retirement villages, the costs of moving into and living in them, and how they operate. The seminar will also explain some important residents' rights and where you can find out more information.
The seminar is 90 minutes long and will include question and answer time.
Tea, coffee and light refreshments are provided.
Places are limited and while attendance is free, registering is essential.
Please register by clicking on the link below:
Residential garden watering restrictions are now in place and will be for the duration of daylight saving months (30 September 2018-7 April 2019) in Lower Hutt, Porirua and Wellington. Upper Hutt garden watering restrictions apply all year round.
These restrictions allow for the use of:
- A single… View moreResidential garden watering restrictions are now in place and will be for the duration of daylight saving months (30 September 2018-7 April 2019) in Lower Hutt, Porirua and Wellington. Upper Hutt garden watering restrictions apply all year round.
These restrictions allow for the use of:
- A single watering system (sprinkler, irrigation system, soaker hose, or unattended hose) between 6-8am and 7-9pm.
- On allocated watering days:
o Even-numbered houses on even dates of the month (2nd, 4th, 16th etc.)
o Odd-numbered houses on odd dates of the month (1st, 3rd, 11th etc.)
These are base-level restrictions that apply every year, and can be increased depending on demand and supply around the region.
“It can seem a bit early to be introducing watering restrictions, but it’s never too early to get in the habit of watching every drop,” says Alex van Paassen, Wellington Water’s manager for community engagement.
“We rely on rivers and the Waiwhetu Aquifer for our regular water supply, and conditions can change quickly. While we do have the Te Marua storage lakes as back-up, these have to get us through the whole summer, and if we have another hot dry season like last year, we may need to increase restrictions.”
“If we all do our bit to reduce our demand, it will ease pressure on our supply and storage.”
For tips on how to conserve water as we enter the summer months check out: www.wellingtonwater.co.nz...
Hi neighbours,
You won't be able to find plastic straws in Countdown stores from October 1 - they're off the shelves! To read more, click here.
Countdown is removing them from all stores and replacing them with a range of alternatives including bamboo, metal and paper straws.
The … View moreHi neighbours,
You won't be able to find plastic straws in Countdown stores from October 1 - they're off the shelves! To read more, click here.
Countdown is removing them from all stores and replacing them with a range of alternatives including bamboo, metal and paper straws.
The supermarket's move is expected to remove 11.6 million straws from circulation and the waste stream each year. WOW.
Do you think other NZ supermarkets should follow suit?
I am a professional sculptor/ artist who normally works in film/ weta workshop.
I have 8 year self experience tutoring kids in art.
My studio is in Shelley bay and I can teach your children from there- mediums being ceramics ( handbuilt sculpture) puppet making. Drawing or painting techniques. I… View moreI am a professional sculptor/ artist who normally works in film/ weta workshop.
I have 8 year self experience tutoring kids in art.
My studio is in Shelley bay and I can teach your children from there- mediums being ceramics ( handbuilt sculpture) puppet making. Drawing or painting techniques. I can also do day adventures with drawing to places such as the botanical gardens the zoo or anywhere they want to go.
Fee 25 per hour per child negotiable with more than on each kid.
Www.irenakennedy.com look at my art work from 2006 for ideas on my sculpting.
Do you have a new building or want a makeover and need your site cleared and waste removed? Contact us
When you buy goods you have rights that protect you even if the warranty has expired. A warranty is extra to the protections in the Consumer Guarantees Act (CGA) and can’t override or replace these. This means a retailer can't just say you're out of luck because the warranty period has … View moreWhen you buy goods you have rights that protect you even if the warranty has expired. A warranty is extra to the protections in the Consumer Guarantees Act (CGA) and can’t override or replace these. This means a retailer can't just say you're out of luck because the warranty period has ended.
The CGA says that products have to be of an acceptable quality which means they must be fit for purpose (or do what they're made to do), last for a reasonable amount of time, be safe, and be free from any minor defects. What is “acceptable quality” is based on what you could reasonably expect taking into account things like the nature of the goods, what you paid for them, and any particular statements made about the goods.
If you have a problem with something you’ve bought and the warranty period has ended, you might still be entitled to have it repaired or replaced. Check out our information on your rights as a consumer or phone CAB on 0800 367 222.
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