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We have a number of FREE classes for our members to enjoy at Anytime Fitness Hobsonville. That’s is right! All FREE for our members, and if that isn’t enough, check out our Virtual Training Room on Wexer Virtual - world leading virtual training system with over 500 classes to choose from!
… View moreWe have a number of FREE classes for our members to enjoy at Anytime Fitness Hobsonville. That’s is right! All FREE for our members, and if that isn’t enough, check out our Virtual Training Room on Wexer Virtual - world leading virtual training system with over 500 classes to choose from!
Check it out at 124 Hobsonville Road, Hobsonville during our staffed hours.
Two intellectually disabled women are being forced to share bedroom corridors with "predatory" men a…
Hi neighbours,
Some Papakura residents are so frustrated about their bin tags being swiped off their rubbish bins, they're coming up with some pretty creative ways to deter thieves. The pay-as-you-throw tags were introduced by Auckland Council in Papakura and west Auckland earlier this year … View moreHi neighbours,
Some Papakura residents are so frustrated about their bin tags being swiped off their rubbish bins, they're coming up with some pretty creative ways to deter thieves. The pay-as-you-throw tags were introduced by Auckland Council in Papakura and west Auckland earlier this year and range from between $2.60- $5.50 a bin. To read more, click here.
Although the bin tags aren't city-wide, it got us wondering what other rubbish-bin issues were out there? Has your bin been stolen before? Do people fill your bins with their rubbish and recycling? Have you had lids or wheels broken off them? What extreme measures have you taken to make sure your rubbish gets collected? Let us know in the replies.
(Please add "NFP/not for print" if you do not want your images/ comments used on Stuff)
Stuff recently reported on a man who said hospital food made his medical condition worse because of an abundance of processed foods and a lack of fresh fruit and vegetables.
We want to hear your hospital food stories. What was the best and worse thing you were served? Did food play a role in your … View moreStuff recently reported on a man who said hospital food made his medical condition worse because of an abundance of processed foods and a lack of fresh fruit and vegetables.
We want to hear your hospital food stories. What was the best and worse thing you were served? Did food play a role in your recovery? Do you have any photos? Share your stories with us in the comments, or email photos to caroline.williams@stuff.co.nz
Please put 'NFP' if you don't wish to be quoted.
There is no date in sight for police to enforce more than six of Auckland's growing network of red-l…
Many New Zealanders loved Kiwiana and it helped define us on the world stage – but Kiwiana was a creation of the last century. New Zealand's national paper, the Sunday Star-Times, is embarking on a project to find out what Kiwiana has evolved into and how it encapsulates the values of our … View moreMany New Zealanders loved Kiwiana and it helped define us on the world stage – but Kiwiana was a creation of the last century. New Zealand's national paper, the Sunday Star-Times, is embarking on a project to find out what Kiwiana has evolved into and how it encapsulates the values of our diverse, innovative 21st century nation.
Join us as we explore what Kiwi culture looks like in neighbourhoods across the country. In the coming weeks, you'll notice a few posts about Kiwi innovations popping up across Neighbourly - we'd love for you engage and let us know what innovations and innovators you think need profiling!
If you’re over 65, regular exercise is one of the best things you can do. There are many benefits – it keeps your bones strong, builds strength and improves your balance to keep you steady and reduce the risk of falls. Joining a local ‘Live Stronger for Longer’ class is a great way to stay … View moreIf you’re over 65, regular exercise is one of the best things you can do. There are many benefits – it keeps your bones strong, builds strength and improves your balance to keep you steady and reduce the risk of falls. Joining a local ‘Live Stronger for Longer’ class is a great way to stay active.
These classes are safe, affordable and you’ll have fun while meeting new people.
Go to livestronger.org.nz to find an approved class near you. Brought to you by ACC, Ministry of Health and Health Quality and Safety Commission.
“Don’t be scared of the bowel screening test – do it for the sake of your family” is the message from respected iwi and community leader Dame Naida Glavish.
Around 100 New Zealanders die from bowel cancer each month, but regular bowel screening every two years can help find cancer early… View more“Don’t be scared of the bowel screening test – do it for the sake of your family” is the message from respected iwi and community leader Dame Naida Glavish.
Around 100 New Zealanders die from bowel cancer each month, but regular bowel screening every two years can help find cancer early when it can usually be successfully treated.
Dame Naida has done the test herself and says it’s clean and simple to do. You should have been sent a test kit if you live in the Waitemata DHB area, and are; aged 60 to 74, under 60 and were invited onto the bowel screening pilot.
If you think you are eligible and have not been sent a bowel screening test please call 0800 924 432 or visit our website
It has been a successful year for Auckland Council’s Animal Management team, which works hard every day to keep both Aucklanders and dogs safe in across the region.
A delay in moving prisoners to a newly opened $300 million facility is due to security testing, Corr…
Hi There,
I have 10 rubbish bags full of small pots free for your taking. They are great for repotting seedlings and separating plants to repot.
You may take as many as you like, they are located behind the fence near my mailbox at 61 Gallony Avenue.
The Waitematā District Health Board will introduce new $50 compassionate parking tickets next month, for those visiting the hospital facing extreme circumstances. Board chair Judy McGregor said weekly parking would usually cost more than $140. So, will the $50 tickets provide enough relief for … View moreThe Waitematā District Health Board will introduce new $50 compassionate parking tickets next month, for those visiting the hospital facing extreme circumstances. Board chair Judy McGregor said weekly parking would usually cost more than $140. So, will the $50 tickets provide enough relief for those with friends and family facing sickness? What else should be done? Let us know in the comments!
Please put 'NFP' if you don't wish to be quoted.
Say hello to our brand new NSNZ quarterly newsletter - Hapori! 💌🎉
In te reo Māori, Hapori means: family, society, or community. It is our aim with this newsletter to cultivate a thriving family of partners, supporters and the wider community and invite you in to keep up-to-date with what … View moreSay hello to our brand new NSNZ quarterly newsletter - Hapori! 💌🎉
In te reo Māori, Hapori means: family, society, or community. It is our aim with this newsletter to cultivate a thriving family of partners, supporters and the wider community and invite you in to keep up-to-date with what has been happening behind the scenes at our National Office here in Wellington as well as around the country.
If you didn't receive this edition straight to your inbox, you can still get the entire scoop here:
mailchi.mp...
While you're there, don't forget to also click 'subscribe' so you can join our growing community of Neighbourhood Supporters! 🏡💛
A teenaged ukulele player is earning $80 an hour busking over the school holidays, proving dreams re…
Auckland Council is using DNA testing of dogs, employing "barking advisers" and giving staff body cameras to combat nuisance dogs. The council's annual animal management report shows a 4% reduction in dog attacks and an 18% reduction in roaming dogs over the past financial year.
… View moreAuckland Council is using DNA testing of dogs, employing "barking advisers" and giving staff body cameras to combat nuisance dogs. The council's annual animal management report shows a 4% reduction in dog attacks and an 18% reduction in roaming dogs over the past financial year.
This followed new council initiatives including creating a team of barking advisors, giving animal management officers body cameras and using DNA analysis to resolve dog attack cases. With the DNA testing, animal management could scientifically link a dog to an attack. The unit is the first in New Zealand to use this technology.
The bark advisers team was created to deal with nuisance barking complaints, of which there were 7149 in the past year. According to the report, the new approach has seen a 13.5 per cent reduction in barking complaints, and fewer repeat calls to noisy dogs.
Read the full story here.
Image: Stuff
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