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.
Borrow it!
Wanting to use a tool but don't want to buy it? Ask your neighbours if they have it here.
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.
The Team from
Making the decision to move into a retirement village can be a daunting experience. With so many things to consider, we want to make the process a little easier.
Visiting a village is the best way to obtain a true appreciation of what life will be like, take in the sights and sounds, and observe… View moreMaking the decision to move into a retirement village can be a daunting experience. With so many things to consider, we want to make the process a little easier.
Visiting a village is the best way to obtain a true appreciation of what life will be like, take in the sights and sounds, and observe the general atmosphere. Find out why Bill and Leonie from Jane Mander Retirement Village in Whangerei, found the support and care they needed from the village community.
Find out more
Community Engagement Advisor from Greater Wellington Regional Council
Walking, cycling and scooting to school have many benefits for tamariki – exercise, independence, physical and mental health, decision making, risk assessment and road safety skills.
Do your kids walk, bike or scoot to school? What do you love about it?
The Team from Wellington City Council
Our Regulatory Processes Committee will be meeting on 27 March to consider the temporary closure of Buckle Street to Kent Terrace for the Night Noodle Markets from 5-14 April. If you object to this proposed road closure or would like to give your feedback you can email maria.taumaa@wcc.govt.nz … View moreOur Regulatory Processes Committee will be meeting on 27 March to consider the temporary closure of Buckle Street to Kent Terrace for the Night Noodle Markets from 5-14 April. If you object to this proposed road closure or would like to give your feedback you can email maria.taumaa@wcc.govt.nz before 4pm, Friday 15 March.
Gwynn from Hataitai
Does anyone know exactly what is happening there? Lots of information about the history of the site but nothing about what they're doing. I looked through a gap and there's no new building there. Considering whatever they're doing is taking a very long time, it's very … View moreDoes anyone know exactly what is happening there? Lots of information about the history of the site but nothing about what they're doing. I looked through a gap and there's no new building there. Considering whatever they're doing is taking a very long time, it's very mystifying.
Jane Fisher from Newtown Toastmasters
Congratulations are in order for one of our members, Josh Deadman, who recently received the DTM (Distinguished Toastmaster Award).
The DTM represents the highest level of educational achievement in Toastmasters. Josh's journey included 40 speeches, a 2-hour workshop and being a Pathways … View moreCongratulations are in order for one of our members, Josh Deadman, who recently received the DTM (Distinguished Toastmaster Award).
The DTM represents the highest level of educational achievement in Toastmasters. Josh's journey included 40 speeches, a 2-hour workshop and being a Pathways Guide for 8 clubs in the Wellington and Kapiti areas, as well as a Mentor for our Newtown club.
A sterling effort, Josh - and thanks for all you continue to do for Newtown, and Toastmasters in general!
Samuel Marsden Collegiate School
Samuel Marsden Collegiate School takes wellbeing education seriously. They are committed to improving the mental wellbeing and happiness of all students, Preschool to Year 13, at both its campuses in Karori and Whitby.
The Visible Wellbeing approach, in partnership with Professor Lea Waters, … View moreSamuel Marsden Collegiate School takes wellbeing education seriously. They are committed to improving the mental wellbeing and happiness of all students, Preschool to Year 13, at both its campuses in Karori and Whitby.
The Visible Wellbeing approach, in partnership with Professor Lea Waters, is a framework that can be applied to every lesson and activity, academic and co-curricular.
Research has shown that taking an intentional, strategic approach to student wellbeing provides positive flow-on effects to learning outcomes, and gifts each student the skills to manage their own wellbeing, lifelong.
Visit Marsden to find out more!
Find out more!
The Team from Wellington City Council
Our draft Outer Green Belt Management Plan contains proposals that may affect you. For example, we’re proposing five new entrances to the Outer Green Belt but we can’t build them all at once. Which ones do you think we should build first? To find out more and to make a submission on this or any… View moreOur draft Outer Green Belt Management Plan contains proposals that may affect you. For example, we’re proposing five new entrances to the Outer Green Belt but we can’t build them all at once. Which ones do you think we should build first? To find out more and to make a submission on this or any other parts of our plan go to: www.wellington.govt.nz...
Trish Neighbourly Lead from Hataitai
Hi Everyone, Kilbirnie School is selling emergency water tanks as part of a school fundraiser. A great way to support a good cause and get prepared as well. All details are on the attachment.
The Team from KidsCan Charitable Trust
In our own backyard, our youngest kids are going without the basics. Unlike schools, early childhood centres don’t have a nationwide support programme. Children under 5 are at the most crucial age for brain development.
But KidsCan is helping. Since October they've been delivering five … View moreIn our own backyard, our youngest kids are going without the basics. Unlike schools, early childhood centres don’t have a nationwide support programme. Children under 5 are at the most crucial age for brain development.
But KidsCan is helping. Since October they've been delivering five fresh meals a week to 25 early childhood centres, and kitting out kids with new raincoats and shoes. They want to extend the programme, so no one misses out on learning.
KidsCan, Neighbourly and Stuff have partnered up to raise enough money to feed and clothe 1000 more children under five. To support a child, sign up at KidsCan.org.nz.
Donate now
Loading…
Are you sure? Deleting this message permanently removes it from the Neighbourly website.
Loading…
Marketed by Tia Cooper
Marketed by Dharmendra Mistry
Marketed by Rick Stace
© Neighbourly 2025