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We Say, You Say: Home Hobbies
Hi neighbours,
How have you been passing the time during lockdown?
With Auckland back in Level 3, most of us are back working from the kitchen table, juggling work, school and childcare - simultaneously for some.
Last year, Stuff reported on the great array of hobbies New Zealanders picked… View moreHi neighbours,
How have you been passing the time during lockdown?
With Auckland back in Level 3, most of us are back working from the kitchen table, juggling work, school and childcare - simultaneously for some.
Last year, Stuff reported on the great array of hobbies New Zealanders picked up during the lockdown, such as home workouts and learning a few new cooking hacks. PC gaming also proved popular with Google search trends for March 2020 showing a 400 per cent search increase for the term.
What are you going to be up to during Level 3? Share your thoughts below and don't forget to type NFP if you don't want your comment featured in the conversations section of the Nor-West News.
Poll: Should the Rodney Local Board boundaries change?
Rodney councillor Greg Sayers is pushing for a change to the current Rodney Local Board boundaries in the hope that rural communities will have better political representation.
Read more about this here www.stuff.co.nz...
and let us know your thoughts in the comments below.
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75% Yes
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25% No
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0% I will tell you my thoughts in the comments
Are you voting in the Māori electorate? Find out about Te Tai Tokerau candidates here...
With the election just a week away, here is a rundown of all Te Tai Tokerau candidates, the Māori seat for Northland and north Auckland.
Did you know that fairy terns are New Zealand's rarest birds?
The Department of Conservation has drawn its battle lines to help protect the country’s rarest bird – the critically endangered New Zealand fairy tern.
Also known as tara iti, there are fewer than 40 adult birds in the species, so the department is doing all it can to ensure breeding is … View moreThe Department of Conservation has drawn its battle lines to help protect the country’s rarest bird – the critically endangered New Zealand fairy tern.
Also known as tara iti, there are fewer than 40 adult birds in the species, so the department is doing all it can to ensure breeding is successful. South Head's Papakanui Spit is one of four sites manned seven days a week.
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