Know what’s happening
Access the private noticeboard for verified neighbours near you. Keep informed about any suspicious activity, send urgent updates to your neighbours when required and discuss emergency planning.
Get to know your neighbours
Browse the directory and start getting to know your neighbours. Don’t want to post to the whole neighbourhood? Send a private message.
Buy, sell and give away
Want to declutter your garage? Buy some used household items? Give away some garden stuff? Become a verified neighbour to browse and post items for sale. Trading is simple when everyone lives nearby.
Introduce yourself, neighbour!
Head to our Know Thy Neighbour page.
Thank you for using Neighbourly
You may receive an email confirmation for any offer you selected. The associated companies will contact you directly to activate your requests.
Nicholas Boyack Reporter from Community News
In the lead up to the 2020 election, Stuff is keeping voters up to date with what’s happening in their electorate, through Neighbourly. Here’s what you need to know about the candidates in the running to be Wellington Central MP.
At the October 17 election, New Zealanders will have the … View moreIn the lead up to the 2020 election, Stuff is keeping voters up to date with what’s happening in their electorate, through Neighbourly. Here’s what you need to know about the candidates in the running to be Wellington Central MP.
At the October 17 election, New Zealanders will have the opportunity to choose their regional spokesperson.
Through the Mixed Member Proportional (MMP) voting system, those enrolled can vote for the party they want as well as a local representative.
Why does my MP matter?
The person elected will be the voice for your region in Parliament. If you're having trouble getting entitlements or dealing with Government departments, they can help. If your community needs funding for certain projects or activities, or there isn't enough healthcare in the area, the elected MP can step in and help.
Nicholas Boyack Reporter from Community News
So much bread, and none of it doing any good! A reminder yet again that dumping bread gives predators a free meal.
It is happening regularly in the Miramar area and Greater Wellington wants to know who it is doing.
Food left like this helps rats thrive, which undermines all the hard work Predator… View moreSo much bread, and none of it doing any good! A reminder yet again that dumping bread gives predators a free meal.
It is happening regularly in the Miramar area and Greater Wellington wants to know who it is doing.
Food left like this helps rats thrive, which undermines all the hard work Predator Free Wellington and other pest elimination groups around our region are doing.
12 replies (Members only)
At Gazley, we're created with the passion of its founders and the high expectations of the world-famous brands we represent, Gazley follow a strong brand ethos that has a customer-centric approach offering a unique experience for each of our clients ensuring that their vehicle needs are met … View moreAt Gazley, we're created with the passion of its founders and the high expectations of the world-famous brands we represent, Gazley follow a strong brand ethos that has a customer-centric approach offering a unique experience for each of our clients ensuring that their vehicle needs are met and their service expectations exceeded.
Let us know what is your favourite car brand down below.
Visit us online
Nicholas Boyack Reporter from Community News
What is your favourite Wellington restaurant?
The finalists have been announced in the Wellington Hospitality Awards and there are 24 categories to vote on. The four regional finalists are
50-50 (Paraparaumu Beach), Long Beach Cafe and Tavern (Waikanae Beach), Seashore Cabaret (Petone) and The … View moreWhat is your favourite Wellington restaurant?
The finalists have been announced in the Wellington Hospitality Awards and there are 24 categories to vote on. The four regional finalists are
50-50 (Paraparaumu Beach), Long Beach Cafe and Tavern (Waikanae Beach), Seashore Cabaret (Petone) and The Botanist Lyall Bay).
Nicholas Boyack Reporter from Community News
Wellingtonians Le Ho and her partner Zin Hoang can't find anywhere to call home.
Ho, 29 and a member of Massey University’s marketing team, and Hoang, 23, a scientist, have pre-approved for a mortgage in the $700,000 to $800,000 range.
So far they have put in ten offers without success.
One … View moreWellingtonians Le Ho and her partner Zin Hoang can't find anywhere to call home.
Ho, 29 and a member of Massey University’s marketing team, and Hoang, 23, a scientist, have pre-approved for a mortgage in the $700,000 to $800,000 range.
So far they have put in ten offers without success.
One property they liked had 32 offers. Ho admits it is getting "disheartening" and they are losing hope.
Glenna Neighbourly Lead from Hataitai
Take some time out with friends and/or family and come along to our High Tea Fundraiser. Enjoy a superb high tea of delicious homemade delights and a range of beverages. You may also bring along an item for our Antique Dealer Peter Wedde to provide commentary on. It does not need to be an antique … View moreTake some time out with friends and/or family and come along to our High Tea Fundraiser. Enjoy a superb high tea of delicious homemade delights and a range of beverages. You may also bring along an item for our Antique Dealer Peter Wedde to provide commentary on. It does not need to be an antique – there are items from the 60s and 70s which are gaining attention now. Examples of items; family silver, china, pottery, a book, jewellery, medals, a watch, greenstone, a picture, toy, clothing …. Surprise us! If you don’t have anything to bring along, just bring yourself. What a wonderful way to spend a Sunday afternoon!
Hataitai Centre (former Hataitai Bowling Club) 157 Hataitai Rd, Hataitai
$30 per ticket (additional 30c booking fee)
We will also be launching our 2021 calendar Hataitai Past which was compiled during Level 4 lockdown. There will be a sales table of costume jewellery, picture frames and raffles.
All proceeds go towards the strengthening and redevelopment of the Hataitai Centre. We thank you for your support by buying this ticket.
Make sure you don't miss out! Purchase your tickets now at www.trybooking.co.nz... or email hataitaievents@gmail.com
If postponed (due to a Covid level change) we will refund your ticket price, less 30c booking fee.
Robert Anderson from
In recent years, more and more people choose to bring natural fibre rugs into their homes due to their cosy warmth, excellent durability, and their eco-friendly manufacturing process. But you probably know all of this already since you bought one yourself. We’ve put together some helpful tips to … View moreIn recent years, more and more people choose to bring natural fibre rugs into their homes due to their cosy warmth, excellent durability, and their eco-friendly manufacturing process. But you probably know all of this already since you bought one yourself. We’ve put together some helpful tips to keep your rug looking fresh.
1) Clean your rug on a regular basis. This may seem like an obvious thing to state, but you should know that it is much easier for dirt particles to become entangled in natural fibre carpeting than it is with their synthetic counterparts. To this end, make sure to regularly vacuum your rug using the appropriate upholstery attachment. Other methods you can try is shaking the rug to remove debris, or hanging it up outside and dusting it with a tennis racket, big stick, etc.
2) Use a damp towel to remedy curled rug corners. If you have been using your natural carpeting as an area rug, especially in high traffic areas, you will sooner or later notice that its corners have started to curl. To fix this, simply dampen the curled area with an evenly spread damp towel, place some weights on top, and leave it overnight. Keep in mind that you may have to repeat this process a few more times, depending on how long your rug had its corners curled.
3) Cut sprouting fibres using shears. Since most natural fibre rugs are braided and sewn by hand, they are very prone to sprouting. This goes double for jute, which has shorter fibres. To remedy this, simply use shears to clip down the fibres that have already stuck out from the rug surface. The good news is that, with time, the fibres will “settle in” and you will no longer have to use your scissors as much.
4) Always contact a manufacturer for advice on cleaning specific stains. If you cannot identify the stain on your rug, or it needs a more thorough cleaning overall, we highly encourage you to seek out the original manufacturer for specific cleaning recommendations, since most companies treat the fibres of their natural products differently.
5) Maintain consistent humidity within your premises. Sisal and other natural fibre rugs should be kept outside of areas with high humidity, since the extra moisture could stain them or even cause them to shrink. Consider purchasing a dehumidifier to maintain optimal humidity in the area where your rug is located.
6) Make sure your rug receives even amounts of sunlight. As mentioned above, sisal and other natural fibres become bleached when exposed to sunlight. So, if your room lets moderate to high amounts of sunlight in, ensure that your rug is either fully exposed to the sunrays or completely hidden in the shadows to maintain a consistent colour. If your rug is half in the sun, rotate it every other week to keep the sun-fade even.
7) Apply a fabric protectant spray. This step is only necessary if your carpet is located in a busy area of the house. Treating the fibres with fabric protectant spray (Scotchgard is pretty cheap at Mitre 10) will ensure that they are well protected against water spills and dirt. Just don’t forget to re-apply the spray regularly as its effect will wear off with time.
We hope you have found something you didn’t know before, please feel free to share with us any tips you have in the comments ?
Nicholas Boyack Reporter from Community News
Naomi Shaw is the sort of person that every sporting club loves. Shaw has played, administered and coached Saints Softball Club in the Hutt Valley for more than 55 years.
She played for the New Zealand women's White Sox softball team and is the only female captain to win a World Championship … View moreNaomi Shaw is the sort of person that every sporting club loves. Shaw has played, administered and coached Saints Softball Club in the Hutt Valley for more than 55 years.
She played for the New Zealand women's White Sox softball team and is the only female captain to win a World Championship medal (1982).
An assistant coach at three world championships and head coach at a further three, she helped the White Sox achieve a world ranking of eight.
Shaw is perhaps best known as a stalwart of Hutt Valley and community sport. She has coached the Junior White Sox team and led the Hutt Valley Women's National League team to five successive titles and the Hutt Valley U19 and U18 teams to three successive titles.
Prominent in the success of the Hutt Valley Sports Awards, she was inducted as a Legend in 2013.
The Shaw clan have continued her legacy with daughter, Kiri, and grand-daughter Denva, both playing for the White Sox.
Grandson Sage Shaw-Tait
is highly regarded in rugby, baseball, softball and sevens.
Can you think of anyone in your community who has done more for sport?
Aaron Graham from Hataitai Family Barbers
If the boys are looking a bit shaggy after their holiday adventures, bring them down for a haircut today. All boys 0-18years haircuts $15. No appointment required and we are open 10-6.30pm. 31 Waitoa Rd, Hataitai.
Nicholas Boyack Reporter from Community News
Wellingtonians, you might have noticed that Len Lye's Water Whirler has been missing lately.
The Wellington City Council says it needs some TLC but, weather permitting it should be back on the waterfront soon.
Mei Leng Wong Reporter from NZ Gardener & Get Growing
Dear gardeners, while the entire nation is in the mood to vote, don't miss out on having your say in who becomes our Gardener of the Year! Read their stories, choose your favourite, and vote for them!
An all-women powerhouse cast and crew come together from across Aotearoa for the NZ premiere of West End smash-hit Di and Viv and Rose.
A sharp, relatable story about three women across three decades, growing together and drifting apart through the big events and little moments in life. … View moreAn all-women powerhouse cast and crew come together from across Aotearoa for the NZ premiere of West End smash-hit Di and Viv and Rose.
A sharp, relatable story about three women across three decades, growing together and drifting apart through the big events and little moments in life. Intelligently written with political retrospect, emotional dramatic shifts and plenty of antics – all set to an iconic 80’s soundtrack.
A gorgeous and affecting mix of nostalgia with gut-punching honesty.
“Crackling with wisdom and wit, Di and Viv and Rose is a humorous and thoughtful exploration of friendship's impact on life and life's impact on friendship.” – London Theatre 1
Find out more
Nicholas Boyack Reporter from Community News
Neighbourly followers have spoken. A poll on Neighbourly showed overwhelming support for banning fireworks.
There was also strong support for having a ban near Wellington Zoo.
Thanks to everyone that responded.
Nicholas Boyack Reporter from Community News
In the lead up to the 2020 election, Stuff is keeping voters up to date with what’s happening in their electorate through Neighbourly. Here’s everything you need to know about where to vote in Wellington Central.
The election date has been set and the campaign trail is back up and running.
At… View moreIn the lead up to the 2020 election, Stuff is keeping voters up to date with what’s happening in their electorate through Neighbourly. Here’s everything you need to know about where to vote in Wellington Central.
The election date has been set and the campaign trail is back up and running.
At the upcoming election on October 17, enrolled voters will have a few boxes to tick.
There are two referenda on the cards, as well as the regular party and candidate selections.
Here’s a breakdown of what you’re voting for and where you can vote.
Loading…
Are you sure? Deleting this message permanently removes it from the Neighbourly website.
Loading…
© Neighbourly 2024