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Arts for Health from Arts for Health Community Trust
Discover the benefits of arts therapy in this 4-week taster group designed for adults seeking a unique approach to creative wellbeing. This introductory course provides a relaxed, supportive environment where no artistic experience is needed. There is no expectation to share personal stories—just… View moreDiscover the benefits of arts therapy in this 4-week taster group designed for adults seeking a unique approach to creative wellbeing. This introductory course provides a relaxed, supportive environment where no artistic experience is needed. There is no expectation to share personal stories—just an opportunity to explore your creativity and experience the calming effects of artmaking.
This course is ideal for those with the time and resources to invest in themselves, whether you are curious about art therapy for personal growth, self-care, or simply looking for a fresh, engaging experience. All materials are included. Treat yourself to a purposeful and enjoyable four weeks of creativity and wellbeing.
When: Tuesday 7 October - 28 October, 10.30am – 12.30pm
Where: Koowhai Room, Rototuna Library, Rototuna, Hamilton
Cost: $165 quality materials supplied
Limited to 7 people
The Team from Neighbourly.co.nz
The Long-Term Fiscal Statement just dropped. At first glance, it might seem a bit dry, but the message is pretty clear ... and a bit worrying. The big takeaway? Our financial pressures are only going to keep growing.
There’s no single fix. It’ll take a mix of solutions to deal with the … View moreThe Long-Term Fiscal Statement just dropped. At first glance, it might seem a bit dry, but the message is pretty clear ... and a bit worrying. The big takeaway? Our financial pressures are only going to keep growing.
There’s no single fix. It’ll take a mix of solutions to deal with the challenges ahead.
Want to read more? Andrea Vance shares her opinions here.
95 replies (Members only)
Rudi from Chartwell
Albert Einstein said, “Insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results.” Yet only 18,675 of 115,433 eligible voters (16.2%) have voted in Hamilton’s election as of Oct 3. That’s a dangerous trend.
Low turnout hands power to pressure groups who rally their … View moreAlbert Einstein said, “Insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results.” Yet only 18,675 of 115,433 eligible voters (16.2%) have voted in Hamilton’s election as of Oct 3. That’s a dangerous trend.
Low turnout hands power to pressure groups who rally their troops, electing councillors who lack the savvy and wisdom to tackle our city’s challenges. Hamilton’s council debt is skyrocketing, hitting hardest at families and those on fixed incomes. We can’t afford more of the same.
Non-voters, this is YOUR moment! Research the candidates who care about Hamilton’s future—people with heart and smarts to prioritize essentials over flashy projects. Check them out here: hamilton.govt.nz...
Voting’s easier than you think: Drop your ballot at NZ Post, council spots like libraries, pools, or Hamilton Zoo.
Arts for Health from Arts for Health Community Trust
Designed for people of all abilities, including those living with disabilities, this class encourages creativity, self-expression, and the joy of making art. Whether you’re just getting started or looking for fresh inspiration, you’ll have the freedom to experiment, discover what you love, and … View moreDesigned for people of all abilities, including those living with disabilities, this class encourages creativity, self-expression, and the joy of making art. Whether you’re just getting started or looking for fresh inspiration, you’ll have the freedom to experiment, discover what you love, and develop your artistic style and art skills in a tutored class.
Starts Monday 6th October - Monday 1st December 2025
8 weeks, 9.30am - 11.30am
Suitable for all art skill levels and abilities Tutor Scarlett Jeong
Book at www.artsforhealth.co.nz...
The Team from Resene ColorShop Hamilton
Make a floating bedside ledge that tones into your colour scheme with Resene SpaceCote Low Sheen or higher gloss Resene Lustacryl. Find out how to create and paint your own floating ledge with these easy step by step instructions.
Libby Totton Reporter from Waikato Times
A distant, desolate planet. The sandy beaches of Hawaii. The mystical land of Hyrule. And good old Middle Earth.
The Waikato region is doubling - or could soon be doubling - for a wide range of locations in a number of big-budget productions that are providing healthy cash injections for the … View moreA distant, desolate planet. The sandy beaches of Hawaii. The mystical land of Hyrule. And good old Middle Earth.
The Waikato region is doubling - or could soon be doubling - for a wide range of locations in a number of big-budget productions that are providing healthy cash injections for the local economy.
Libby Totton Reporter from Waikato Times
Prime Minister Christopher Luxon walked into a $1500-a-head dinner last night with his leadership of the country and its economy under serious pressure.
Just eight hours before Stats NZ revealed the economy had shrunk by an unexpected 0.9% in the second quarter of the year, while new polling … View morePrime Minister Christopher Luxon walked into a $1500-a-head dinner last night with his leadership of the country and its economy under serious pressure.
Just eight hours before Stats NZ revealed the economy had shrunk by an unexpected 0.9% in the second quarter of the year, while new polling reveals the public is more fed up than it has been at any point since the last election.
Libby Reporter from Waikato Local
Hamilton’s Centre Place is turning 40 but in the world of ever-evolving shopping habits, the only constant is change.
When the mall opened in 1985, Hamiltonians poured in for traditional retail shopping, browsing the latest fashion with the added novelty of grabbing a bite at the bustling food… View moreHamilton’s Centre Place is turning 40 but in the world of ever-evolving shopping habits, the only constant is change.
When the mall opened in 1985, Hamiltonians poured in for traditional retail shopping, browsing the latest fashion with the added novelty of grabbing a bite at the bustling food court.
Do you have memories of Centre Place in its earlier days? Tell us more in the comments (adding NFP if you don't want your words used in print).
Libby Totton Reporter from Waikato Times
AI is cutting a disruptive path through Waikato’s property market — and one Hamilton developer says it’s already saving him thousands while threatening to make entire professions obsolete.
John Kenel, founder of Assured Property Investments, has embraced AI across nearly every part of his … View moreAI is cutting a disruptive path through Waikato’s property market — and one Hamilton developer says it’s already saving him thousands while threatening to make entire professions obsolete.
John Kenel, founder of Assured Property Investments, has embraced AI across nearly every part of his business.
Do you use AI? Tell us more in the comments (adding NFP if you don't want your words used in print).
Libby Reporter from Waikato Local
People on rural drinking water supplies in Waikato could have nitrates in their water, some in unsafe levels.
According to a study, the source is dairy effluent run-off.
Libby Reporter from Waikato Local
Hamilton’s Night Market is on the move again with organisers revealing they will set up shop at the University of Waikato from this coming Friday.
Night Market director Paul de Jonge told the Waikato Times that the market, which has shifted location four times, has “found our stop”.
… View moreHamilton’s Night Market is on the move again with organisers revealing they will set up shop at the University of Waikato from this coming Friday.
Night Market director Paul de Jonge told the Waikato Times that the market, which has shifted location four times, has “found our stop”.
What do you think of this night market move? Tell us your reasons in the comments (adding NFP if you don't want your words used in print).
Friday 17 & Saturday 18 October, 10am - 2pm.
Experience the award-winning lifestyle at a Ryman village.
Join us at our open days and explore our lifestyle and care options, tour our show homes and see the premium amenities on offer.
We look forward to seeing you.
Kia pai from Sharing the Good Stuff
For two decades, Aotearoa’s favourite feathery showdown has crowned our top bird ... and the competition has never been fiercer.
Behind the fun is a serious mission. Many of New Zealand’s native species are in serious trouble. Bird of the Year raises awareness of their habitats, the threats … View moreFor two decades, Aotearoa’s favourite feathery showdown has crowned our top bird ... and the competition has never been fiercer.
Behind the fun is a serious mission. Many of New Zealand’s native species are in serious trouble. Bird of the Year raises awareness of their habitats, the threats they face, and how we can protect our feathered taonga. Important work that we love seeing!
Who was last year’s champ? 🏆 The Yellow-eyed penguin, one of the world’s rarest penguins. But this year, Neighbourly is keeping a close eye on another ocean wanderer: the Tītī (Cook’s petrel).
Who is getting your vote this year? 🐦💛
🗳 Voting closes: Sunday 28 September
🏅 Winner announced: Monday 29 September
We hope this brings a smile!
37 replies (Members only)
The treatment for someone’s serious illness can begin with the kind donation of
plasma from a New Zealander. Donated plasma can help treat up to 50 different
illnesses including cancer, kidney disease and severe burns, and make up to 11
life-saving products. It’s a precious gift to those in … View moreThe treatment for someone’s serious illness can begin with the kind donation of
plasma from a New Zealander. Donated plasma can help treat up to 50 different
illnesses including cancer, kidney disease and severe burns, and make up to 11
life-saving products. It’s a precious gift to those in need. But it’s in high demand.
Please help someone start their new life today.Book now to donate, download the NZ Blood App or call 0800 448 325.
Book to donate
Libby Reporter from Waikato Local
Eviction notices have rattled workers at the Taharoa Ironsand Mine village, but the company says it’s a “rationalisation” to make the housing situation fairer.
Taharoa Ironsand Limited (TIL) operates the mine, about 14 kilometres southwest of Kāwhia. The company confirmed that eight … View moreEviction notices have rattled workers at the Taharoa Ironsand Mine village, but the company says it’s a “rationalisation” to make the housing situation fairer.
Taharoa Ironsand Limited (TIL) operates the mine, about 14 kilometres southwest of Kāwhia. The company confirmed that eight employees recently received 90-day tenancy termination notices - but said they’d be rehoused.
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