Community Groups / October 2022
November 2022 | September 2022-
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Ngā Kōrero - Latest stories from DCM
- Downtown Community Ministry
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line-height:150% !important; } } @media only screen and (max-width: 480px){ .headerContainer .mcnTextContent,.headerContainer .mcnTextContent p{ font-size:16px !important; line-height:150% !important; } } @media only screen and (max-width: 480px){ .bodyContainer .mcnTextContent,.bodyContainer .mcnTextContent p{ font-size:16px !important; line-height:150% !important; } } @media only screen and (max-width: 480px){ .footerContainer .mcnTextContent,.footerContainer .mcnTextContent p{ font-size:14px !important; line-height:150% !important; } } This month’s update takes a slightly different form as we look into New Zealand’s housing crisis from different angles. Building communities where whānau are housed, connected, valued and thriving About Us Contact New Zealand’s housing crisis This month’s update takes a slightly different form as we look into New Zealand’s housing crisis from different angles. We have been talking to everyone from the decision makers, to private landlords helping solve the housing crisis, to those impacted by homelessness – the people we work with at DCM each and every day. Parties agree on supply, differ on other solutions New Zealand’s main political parties are continuing to debate solutions to the country’s housing crisis as new research shows that bipartisan housing intensification law changes are long overdue. Research by the New Zealand Infrastructure Commission, Te Waihanga, reveals that house prices have accelerated since 1980 because New Zealand cities stopped expanding and didn’t develop enough infill housing. Both Labour and National supported legislation in December 2021 allowing buildings of up to three storeys in cities without any need for resource consent. Houses in the Lyall Bay suburb of Wellington, New Zealand. Photographer: Mark Coote/Bloomberg. CC BY. But the parties disagree on other solutions to the housing crisis, and National plan to reduce the bright-line test from 10 years to two, and revisit interest deductibility rule changes for property investors, should they be elected in 2023. National Party Housing Spokesperson Chris Bishop says advice from officials is that the bright-line and interest deductibility changes put pressure on the private rental market. Housing Minister Megan Woods disputes this. “There is no evidence that those measures are putting pressure on the market,” says Woods. “We know that rather than leaving the rental market, multiple property owners account for 36.2% of activity (Q3 2022), close to the long-term average since 2017 of 36.5%. “It’s important to note the changes were made to discourage speculators and even the playing field for first home buyers.” In early 2018, the Labour-led government also banned foreign speculators from buying housing in New Zealand, but Bishop says they were never a big part of the market. “Labour for quite a long time didn’t want to deal with the underlying issue, which is supply. They have this thing around foreign buyers, and they have this thing around landlords – who they call speculators – when the actual issue is just supply,” Bishop says. Supply is where the parties agree, though the bipartisan housing intensification law changes are facing opposition from local councils, and National leader Christopher Luxon has also hinted at revisiting the rules. Bishop says National is committed to housing intensification. “The importance of this is that it gives certainty to the market. To developers, and people doing housing, that there’s now a shared commitment across the two main political parties that housing supply is really important.” Woods agrees. “That’s why this Government brought in the National Policy Statement on Urban Development (NPS-UD) to allow more housing in areas where people want to live. In urban centres close to work, schools, public transport, and other amenities. “Similarly, the legislation that Parliament passed last year with near-unanimity, and acceleration of the NPS-UD, allows for more housing types and density to be built to meet the needs of New Zealanders.” Despite the progress made with private builds, public housing has lagged, with emergency housing a dire prospect for some, as revealed in Rotorua after an investigation by TVNZ’s Sunday programme. Labour has built 10,328 additional public homes since coming into office to date, but with 26,664 applicants on the housing register as of 30 June 2022, permanent housing remains out of reach for many. Bishop says he plans to eliminate housing waitlists altogether, but that it must be done through supply. “The ultimate answer to everything related to housing in New Zealand is more houses. Everything comes back to that,” says Bishop. “You don’t have enough houses for people to buy, they end up renting. When you have more people renting – and less rental properties – rents go up. Some people can’t afford those rents, they end up on the waitlist. The waitlist goes up – there’s not enough social housing – people end up in motels.” Kiwibank has predicted that New Zealand will have a housing surplus at some stage over the next 12 months while building activity outstrips demand. Bishop says he laughed out loud when he heard the Kiwibank prediction. “My response is we will have a surplus when no one lives in a car and no one lives in a motel. And everyone who needs a social house can get one.” Woods looks to the record level of consents made – 50,736 dwellings consented in the year to June 2022, compared to 30,453 in the year to June 2017 – as significant progress. “We’re also mindful that a consent is not a house until it is completed. We’re closely monitoring building activity, particularly as there are headwinds due to global supply issues and other economic factors,” says Woods. “There is more work still to be done to ensure that the right types of dwellings are built where they are needed, and that they are affordable – whether for homeowners or renters.” This article was written by DCM's Kaiarataki Pūrongo Matthew Mawkes as part of a journalism course at Massey University. Special thanks to Lee-Ann Duncan for the newswriting tips. <!-- --> The landlords helping solve the housing crisis Matthew Ryan has been in the news a lot lately – you might have read about him on Stuff talking about property prices, or heard him on his fortnightly Hot Property podcast on Newstalk ZB. Often referred to as a ‘mega landlord’, what may surprise many is that Matthew is helping solve New Zealand’s housing crisis by providing properties to DCM’s Aro Mai Housing First team. Matthew Ryan is our largest landlord, currently providing housing for 17 taumai. Matthew was born in Wellington in 1964. He has a lot of love for the city, where he has spent most of his life. He grew up in a working-class family, working at McDonald’s in Porirua from 1981-1985, where he made $4.34 an hour. “I’ve probably come from a bit of a dysfunctional family,” Matthew reflects. “It was a hard upbringing. I guess in adversity sometimes you have to rise above it. You can go two ways with things. You can decide to be a part of it, or you can make it work for you.” By 1987, Matthew had brought his first property with a friend. In the late 1980s, he relocated to London where he sold real estate. “It was a recession time in the United Kingdom, but it was fascinating living in a big city like that – all the opportunity,” Matthew says. “I was in my early 20s. I arrived with $5,000 – about £2,500 – and I ended up buying three properties by the end of it. I wish I had them now of course!” Back in New Zealand Matthew continued working in real estate – becoming a bona fide property expert in the process – and his focus is now on Wellington. “It’s a bit easier to manage houses where you live,” he says. Matthew is Aro Mai Housing First’s largest landlord, currently providing housing for 17 taumai. Our Housing First team started by taking a few properties, and when that worked out, Matthew offered more – in particular in the Hutt Valley, where a large number of taumai have been housed. “The relationship blossomed,” Matthew says. “Because it makes sense. “It’s taken a while to understand how it all works. Like a lot of things, it evolves as it goes, but I now have a better understanding of how Aro Mai works, and who’s responsible for what.” It takes support from DCM, Emerge Aotearoa as a CHP (Community Housing Provider), and property owners, to make Aro Mai Housing First work. And there are challenges, such as obtaining insurance, which infuriates Matthew. “If an insurance company is prepared to insure a building on the basis that I pick John and Mary Smith, they’re happy enough to rent on that basis, but if I give it to Emerge Aotearoa, and they pick the same John and Mary Smith, they go, ‘No we don’t want them’. “That has to be discrimination. And that is not on, really.” But Matthew says Housing First is an attractive option for landlords, because not only are they helping solve the housing crisis by renting to people who have experienced homelessness, properties are managed for them, and they can benefit from changes to tax deductibility rules. Matthew would like to see the government step in to address the insurance issue. “If they can’t force their hand they probably need to say OK, well, we need to assist here.” In the meantime, Matthew continues to offer properties to DCM's Aro Mai Housing First team. Our vision is for a community where whānau are housed, connected, valued, and thriving. In the middle of a housing crisis, we need many more landlords just like Matthew who are truly making that vision become a reality. If you would like to know more about how you can provide homes for the people we are supporting out of homelessness, please get in touch with our Kaiārahi Whiwhinga (Property Procurement Officer) Shaun. For more information about how Housing First works, visit our website and check out the story of Dev. <!-- --> Challenging perceptions about homelessness The phone call to police was simple, but urgent – “Someone’s dead on the side of the street.” So began John’s day rough sleeping in Wellington, as social workers from DCM woke him up, the police close by their side. It was a turning point for John, who is now housed in a property provided by Wellington landlord Matthew Ryan through Aro Mai Housing First, a government-funded initiative that helps people who have experienced homelessness for at least a year get into permanent housing. Aged only 27, John has experienced a decade of living rough, and challenges the perceptions people have about homelessness, which he says is not always about addictions and mental health – though these issues have crossed his path too. For John, homelessness came about as a direct result of being kicked out of home. “Family life was rough. Especially due to the religious abuse of my mother,” says John. “I got disowned two weeks before I turned 16.” John, 27, pictured in Te Aro Park. He is now housed after a decade of homelessness through the Aro Mai Housing First initiative that recognises that it’s easier for people to deal with complex issues if they have a stable place to live. Raised Jehovah’s Witness, Martin’s teenage rebellion saw him take to the streets of Whangarei. He started self-harming and was on a suicide watch for four years. “I’ve been pissed on, I’ve been shat on, I’ve been spat on. Been abused – physically and emotionally.” Wanting a fresh start, John hitchhiked to Wellington where the lure of free coffee and internet brought him to DCM. John was able to access emergency housing and, through DCM's Aro Mai Housing First team, a permanent place of his own. “I have my own bed, a couch, a TV. I’ve never physically owned any of this stuff. My prized possession has always been my skateboard. Living inside, it’s kind of like – what am I going to do now?” John’s key focus is on his health, and he is currently going through very serious medical treatments. He looks forward to doing some training and getting into work, helping others his age who have also experienced homelessness. “Years ago I was hustling with a little sign out and this guy yells at me – ‘Get a fucking job!’ An hour or so later he comes back, sits down beside me, and we chat. I explained my history and he had suggestions. He found out I had done the yards. I said bro – don’t judge a book by its cover.” We are relieved that John has a whare of his own, where he can recuperate and focus on his wellbeing. To support people like John, we need many more staff, especially for our large and growing Aro Mai Housing First team. Not only does this team procure properties, they provide the wraparound support needed to ensure those properties are maintained, and that taumai are able to thrive. Do you know anyone who would love to work for our amazing organisation? Visit our website for more info. <!-- --> Support DCM We call the people we work with taumai, meaning to settle. This reflects the journey we set out on together – to become settled, stable and well. Nāku te rourou, nāu te rourou, ka ora ai te iwi. With your basket and my basket, the people will thrive. <!-- --> Copyright © 2022 DCM. All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: DCMPO Box 6133Marion SqWellington, Wellington 6011 New ZealandAdd us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.
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Porirua, Wellington Region, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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November 2022 WAS Astrophotography Group / Dark Sky Observing
- Wellington Astronomical Society
- When: Saturday 19th of August from 7pm onwards.Where: John Whitby’s dark sky site in the southern Wairarapa. Come along to this Astrophotography / Deep Sky event at a dark sky […] A post from https://www.was.org.nz
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Council and church
- Metropolitan Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
- COUNCIL AND CHURCH Sixty years ago this month Pope John XXIII opened the Second Vatican Council (the exact day, 11 October, is now the memorial of St John XXIII). Sixty […]
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Sacred Heart Cathedral, Guildford Terrace, Thorndon, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Weekly E-News – 28 October 2022
- St Andrews on the Terrace Presbyterian Church
- Hello everyone, How lovely it was to get together a couple of weeks ago and learn a little bit about how to prepare for death and dying, to share questions, […]
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St Andrew's on the Terrace, 30, The Terrace, Paekākā, Wellington Central, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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The Cathedral Connection 30 October 2022
- Metropolitan Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
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Sacred Heart Cathedral, Guildford Terrace, Thorndon, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Newsletter Week Ending 30th October
- Karori Anglican Churches
- LATEST TE KORŌRIA UPDATE Here are some photos from inside! You can see that all the windows and doors are in (just two to go), and in the counseling […]
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Working Document for the Continental Stage of the Synod
- Metropolitan Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
- Addresses of the Press Conference (27. 10.2022) At 12:15 p.m. today, the Press Conference for the presentation of the Document for the Continental Stage of the Synod: “For a synodal […]
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Sacred Heart Cathedral, Guildford Terrace, Thorndon, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Medi flight to Wellington for wee Molly
- Wellington Health Foundation
- Earlier this year, wee Molly (5) was flown to Wellington’s regional children’s hospital on a medi flight from Wanganui for emergency treatment following complications after her appendix ruptured.
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Cardinal John’s Newsletter 27 October 2022
- Metropolitan Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
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Sacred Heart Cathedral, Guildford Terrace, Thorndon, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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ICW and friends - exploring a new way to help residents in apartment buildings
- INNER-CITY WELLINGTON
- ICW Press release - 27 October 2022 Fortress Apartments & Lifeboat Buildings ICW + WREMO + Wellington Neighbourhood Support are very pleased to announce that we are working together to trial a local Neighbourhood Support model tailored for residents living in inner-city Wellington apartment buildings.
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Weekly Bulletin: Staying connected as a church - 30 October 2022
- St John's in the City
- Kia ora St John’s whānau, This Sunday the Gospel of Luke introduces us to 2 people (people a bit like us - perhaps): a widow (whose name we don’t know), and Zacchaeus (who we know was short!) Maybe from their encounter with Jesus, we recognise something in how we can encounter Jesus.
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St John's, Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Vicar's Letter - 28 October 2022
- All Saints Hataitai
- Kia ora whānau,Go Sunday is upon us and we are super excited by the opportunties this brings us to meet our neighbours, invite friends to serve with us and to have God conversations in amongst it all.
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All Saints Anglican Church, 90, Hamilton Road, Hataitai, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6021, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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First day patient for Te Wao Nui
- Wellington Health Foundation
- We’d love you to meet Mischa (18 months) who was the first day-stay patient to be seen in Te Wao Nui.
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Venture fund raiser raffle - Prize draw results
- Ngati toa Sea Scouts
- As part of their effort to get themselves to the seminal event in a Venturers time at Scouts, the Ngati Toa Venturers held a raffle with some awesome prizes.
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Ngati Toa Scout Group, Parade Ground, Mana, Paremata, Porirua, Porirua City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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SH59 Pukerua Bay Rail Overbridge Resurfacing
- Pukerua Bay Residents Association
- Waka Kotahi has advised that the railway overbridge will be resurface Thursday 27th between 7:00 pm and 5:30 am (Friday Morning. Good afternoon, We would like to advise you of … SH59 Pukerua Bay Rail Overbridge Resurfacing Read More »
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Pukerua Bay, Porirua, Porirua City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Wellington’s new council – what does it mean for housing and planning?
- Live Wellington - a liveable city by design
- With a new Wellington city council now in place, it’s time to examine the views of our new councillors on urban form, housing and a liveable city.
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‘Greening your garden – working with native plants’
- Ngaio Progressive Association
- Join Ngaio Union Church and the Ngaio Crofton Downs Residents Association as we welcome Tim Park and members of the Ōtari-Wilton’s Bush team for a practical, all-age, workshop: ‘Greening your garden – working with native plants’ Saturday 5th November, 10.30-11.30amat … Continue reading →
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Ngaio, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Heritage Week has started! - what intriguing things can you find out about?
- INNER-CITY WELLINGTON
- From Blog Wellington Heritage Week returns for 2022.
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Local Legends!!
- Wellington Health Foundation
- Huge congratulations to our Charity Partner WRFU / Wellington Lions for their stunning NPC final win against Canterbury on Saturday! Pictured with the team are Sally Barton, Shona Brunton and Bill Day from Wellington Hospitals Foundation The post Local Legends!! appeared first on Wellington Hospitals Foundation.
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Mission Sunday
- Metropolitan Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
- Today we celebrate Mission Sunday. It is a reminder that we are all missionaries. Just as the earliest disciples were called to follow Jesus and spread the Good News, so […]
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Sacred Heart Cathedral, Guildford Terrace, Thorndon, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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The Cathedral Connection 23 October 2022
- Metropolitan Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
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Sacred Heart Cathedral, Guildford Terrace, Thorndon, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Weekly E-News – 21 October 2022
- St Andrews on the Terrace Presbyterian Church
- On Wednesday, I took the dogs to the Wainuomata dog park at 4pm and there were lots of small dogs there for Snoopy and Peanut to play with. Today we went at 5pm and although there were at least 10 big dogs in the big dog park my dogs had only each other to play […]
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St Andrew's on the Terrace, 30, The Terrace, Paekākā, Wellington Central, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Curator’s Talk: Pāua: A Contemporary Jewellery Story
- Friends of Te Papa
- Whether its glimmering surface evokes nostalgia or cultural cringe, pāua is undeniably linked with the visual character of Aotearoa New Zealand. .
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Vicar's Letter - 21 October 2022
- All Saints Hataitai
- Kia ora All Saints It is so great to be joining back together again this week for our Central Gatherings.
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All Saints Anglican Church, 90, Hamilton Road, Hataitai, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6021, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Seniors’ Seminar Day
- Age Concern Wellington
- Age Concern Wellington Region contributed Wellington City Seniors’ Week this year by hosting many events, including a special Seniors’ Seminar Day. The aim was to develop an event to spotlight Seniors’ Week and help seniors connect with one another while learning some new things. Several experts presented talks on four separate topics of interest to ... Read more
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Newsletter Week Ending 23rd October
- Karori Anglican Churches
- LATEST TE KORŌRIA UPDATE The external cladding on one of the buildings is complete, and next week we will see the cladding go on Te Korōria itself. The […]
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Weekly Bulletin: Staying connected as a church - 23 October 2022
- St John's in the City
- Kia ora St John’s whānau, It is a special worship service this Sunday, as we celebrate a Baptism and with a special guest preacher from overseas.
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St John's, Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Crikey ... this sounds like good news for renters
- INNER-CITY WELLINGTON
- From Scoop Extract from Trade Me press release Wellington and Hawke’s Bay were the only regions to see no change in median weekly rent last month when compared with the same month last year….
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Did you know the Wellington Jazz Festival is on right now in the city!
- INNER-CITY WELLINGTON
- From the website 2022 WELLINGTON JAZZ FESTIVAL Get ready to amplify your Labour weekend with the 2022 Wellington Jazz Festival! Mai tawhiti, mai tata - featuring more than 100 gigs across the capital’s bars, eateries, and venues, experience a global playlist, including international GRAMMY-award winning artists and well-known jazz talents from Aotearoa.
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Parish Council Snippets - October
- All Saints Hataitai
- Parish council met on the 19 October and discussed several important things heading into the AGM:Mission Action Plan - the Co-Vicar's brought a draft Mission Action Plan to Parish Council and this was refined and discussed at length.
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All Saints Anglican Church, 90, Hamilton Road, Hataitai, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6021, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Bowen to Moore Street cable installation
- Thorndon Residents Assocation
- Wellington Electricity – Bowen to Moore Street cable installation: final resurfacing works Kia ora, As you may be aware, we recently installed a new underground electricity supply cable between Bowen and Moore Streets and wanted to let you know that final resurfacing works are due to be carried out between 29 and 30 October 2022, […]
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Hill Street, Paekākā, Thorndon, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Te Wao Nui welcomes first patients
- Wellington Health Foundation
- Te Wao Nui – Wellington’s new regional child health services and hospital – welcomed their first patients this week.
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2022 AGM reports now available
- Pukerua Bay Residents Association
- Annual reports for this year’s Annual General Meeting are available online. These include the Chair’s report from the committee, the financial statements, the Village Plan, and reports on activities by … 2022 AGM reports now available Read More »
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Reminder AGM TONIGHT Monday 17th October
- Island Bay Residents' Association
- 7-9pm @ Wellington South Baptist Church See here for more details: https://islandbay.org/annual-general-meeting-october-2022/
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Amelia & Kalinas' Adventurous Journey
- Ngati toa Sea Scouts
- Chief Scout Rimu Award Adventurous Journey Amelias Report Plan Before we started our adventurous journey we had to plan.
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Ngati Toa Scout Group, Parade Ground, Mana, Paremata, Porirua, Porirua City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Tour: Victoria University of Wellington Art Collection
- Friends of Te Papa
- Join Kaiwhakarākei Curator Collections Sophie Thorn from Te Pātaka Toi Adam Art Gallery on an afterhours tour of the Ngā puhipuhi o Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington Art Collection. The […]
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Climate change workshop ideas for action
- Pukerua Bay Residents Association
- Forty-five people attended today’s climate change workshop in Pukerua Bay, a good turnout for a sunny Sunday afternoon and which included three of the local ward city councillors and the … Climate change workshop ideas for action Read More »
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Pukerua Bay, Porirua, Porirua City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Prayer
- Metropolitan Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
- In this week’s Gospel, our Lord is teaching us “about the need to pray continually and never lose heart”. (Lk 18:1). In his talk about prayer, Bishop Robert Barron defines […]
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Sacred Heart Cathedral, Guildford Terrace, Thorndon, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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The Cathedral Connection 16 October 2022
- Metropolitan Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
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Sacred Heart Cathedral, Guildford Terrace, Thorndon, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Weekly E-News – 14 October 2022
- St Andrews on the Terrace Presbyterian Church
- I was invited to the farewell for the Chief Executive for Ministry of Pacific Peoples Laulu Mac Leauanae Thursday afternoon 3-5.30pm at Pipitea Marae. I have had to think long and hard about logistics about going. Firstly, it is Thursdays in black and I’m wearing trousers and women cannot wear trousers on a marae. Secondly, […]
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St Andrew's on the Terrace, 30, The Terrace, Paekākā, Wellington Central, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Vicar's Letter - 14 October 2022
- All Saints Hataitai
- Kia ora All Saints,We are about to begin the 3rd week of our SENT series where we journey through the book of Acts and wonder together what being disciples and sharing Jesus with the world looks like today.
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All Saints Anglican Church, 90, Hamilton Road, Hataitai, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6021, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Companion Walking Service Celebrates Third Birthday with National Award
- Age Concern Wellington
- Age Concern Wellington Region received a Golden Foot Walking Award for its innovative Companion Walking Service this week, a perfect way to celebrate the service’s third anniversary. Living Streets Aotearoa awarded the Golden Foot to Age Concern staff at a special ceremony. The Award this year is made by Global Wood Rework (Wellington) from recycled ... Read more
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ICU is a little less scary thanks to Foundation donors
- Wellington Health Foundation
- The ICU can be an intense and very scary place for critically ill patients and their loved ones.
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AGM Monday – Vote on Motions
- Island Bay Residents' Association
- Motions Submitted All motions submitted relate to constitution updates, attempting to deal with some ambiguity that became apparent at the last AGM.How to vote on these motions:
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Cardinal John’s Newsletter 13 October 2022
- Metropolitan Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
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Sacred Heart Cathedral, Guildford Terrace, Thorndon, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Weekly Bulletin: Staying connected as a church - 16 October 2022
- St John's in the City
- Kia ora St John’s whānau, This Sunday we are guided by God’s Word to think about faith as a Journey.
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St John's, Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Talk: Lifting the lid on the photobook phenomenon
- Friends of Te Papa
- The photobook is more than just a compilation of individual images in a book format, it’s a creative object in itself.
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Curtains can be handy for cooling & warming - can you help?
- INNER-CITY WELLINGTON
- From Sustainability Trust Can you help the Wellington Curtain bank? We need your help to keep the Wellington Curtain Bank operating, so we can continue to dress the windows of families in need and keep material waste out of landfill.
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Shaving long locks for sick kids
- Wellington Health Foundation
- A huge shout out to Chris Kotrotsos who recently shaved his very long locks in support of sick kids.
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Roseneath Residents' Association REBOOT
- Roseneath Residents Association
- On the evening of 28 September, 2022, residents met for the first formal “Roseneath Residents’ Association” meeting in a long time! Since we were last active the requirements for support from the Wellington City Council include the necessity to be a legal entity.
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Roseneath, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Adolphus Le Sueur
- Friends of Karori Cemetery
- This is the plot of Adolphus and Emily Le Sueur. The Le Sueur name is old French for shoemaker. Adolphus Albert Le Sueur was born in 1847 in St Helier, […]
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Karori Cemetery, Northland, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Peter Frank Jacobsen
- Friends of Karori Cemetery
- Peter Frank Jacobsen was primarily a highly respected architect but also gained note as an accomplished chess champion. Peter Jacobsen, and his younger brother Theodore, were born in Nelson. Their […]
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Karori Cemetery, Northland, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Harry Croft
- Friends of Karori Cemetery
- 1898 was a sad year for the family of George Turner Croft and his wife Catherine Stokes. Catherine was the daughter of Richard Stokes and his wife Catherine Tigh(e). She […]
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Karori Cemetery, Northland, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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James Boucher Winton
- Friends of Karori Cemetery
- James Boucher Winton – erected by his friends and comrades James was born in 1864 in Greenock, Renfrew, Scotland. He was the youngest child of John Winton and his wife […]
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Karori Cemetery, Northland, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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John Thew
- Friends of Karori Cemetery
- John was born in 1824 and Mary was born in 1828. They were both from Northumberland. Their first son was born in 1859. In 1871 they were living in Durham […]
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Karori Cemetery, Northland, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Hester Mary Wise
- Friends of Karori Cemetery
- Hester Mary Wise – our dear mother We did a story on Hester last year, mostly because we love the name. But couldn’t find out much about her. And we […]
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Karori Cemetery, Northland, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Victoria Howe
- Friends of Karori Cemetery
- The first name on this headstone is Victoria Howe, who died in 1896 aged 47, after a long and painful illness. Victoria was born (according to family record) on a […]
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Karori Cemetery, Northland, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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John Priest
- Friends of Karori Cemetery
- accident prone? John’s arrival in New Zealand was not the most auspicious start. He and his wife Catherine Sinclair, both emigrants from The Shetland Islands were passengers on the immigrant […]
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Karori Cemetery, Northland, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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John & Grace Twist
- Friends of Karori Cemetery
- Old residents of Oriental Bay John was born at Prescot, Lancashire in 1840, the son of a labourer. In 1861 he was working as a joiner in Salford. He arrived […]
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Karori Cemetery, Northland, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Pukerua through Brush and Lens
- Pukerua Bay Residents Association
- He Ara Pukerua are hosting Pukerua through Brush and Lens, an exhibition of images and art works of Pukerua Bay from the 1840s. Venue: St Mark’s, 98 Rawhiti Road (map)Date: … Pukerua through Brush and Lens Read More »
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Pukerua Bay, Porirua, Porirua City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Talk: What does it mean to be Chinese in Aotearoa?
- Friends of Te Papa
- Grace highlights the diverse linguistic and cultural heritages with which people of Chinese ancestry in Aotearoa identify.
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Ngaio Repair Cafe
- Ngaio Progressive Association
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Ngaio, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Scripture / the bible
- Metropolitan Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
- The Bible allows Christians to access the foundations of their faith; therefore, it is essential to Christians. The Bible is filled with words of love, affirmation, hope, peace, strength and […]
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Sacred Heart Cathedral, Guildford Terrace, Thorndon, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Interested in the numbers? The election results are here
- INNER-CITY WELLINGTON
- Results available on the WCC website The papers arrived, were counted, and the results announced. Here is where you can see the details.
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Children’s Sacramental Programme 2022/23
- Metropolitan Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
- Children’s Sacramental Programme 2022/23 – Registration is now open for the 2022/23 programme which begins with CONFIRMATION this coming Term 4 followed by FIRST RECONCILIATION in Term 1 and HOLY COMMUNION […]
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Sacred Heart Cathedral, Guildford Terrace, Thorndon, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Courses for term 4
- Kapiti Women's Centre
- The courses are out for term 4 and filling fast. Whats happening poster – T4 2022 update The post Courses for term 4 first appeared on Kapiti Women's Centre.
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Ground for Good
- Wellington Health Foundation
- Fancy a free coffee? Join Havana Coffee Works in The Great Coffee Shout and support Te Wao Nui – your new regional children’s hospital! Download the ‘Again Again’ app and use the referral code ‘coffeeufeel’ Every time you buy a coffee in a returnable cup in supporting cafes, Te Wao Nui will receive a donation.
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Seniors’ Week Highlights
- Age Concern Wellington
- Age Concern Wellington Region ran many events during Seniors’ Week 2022. Here are a few highlights…
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To Give Thanks
- Metropolitan Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
- The readings for this Sunday’s lectionary remind us to focus on firstly God’s power to heal and also our right response is shaped by gratitude. The two readings from the […]
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Sacred Heart Cathedral, Guildford Terrace, Thorndon, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Medi flight to Wellington for wee Molly
- Wellington Health Foundation
- Earlier this year, wee Molly (5) was flown to Wellington’s regional children’s hospital on a medi flight from Wanganui for emergency treatment following complications after her appendix ruptured.
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Getting to grips with technology
- Age Concern Wellington
- As access to information, banking, shopping, and so much more moves increasingly online, the digital divide grows. Quite a few local banks are closed, and online payments have become the norm. This leaves many seniors in the Wellington Region digitally excluded. When seniors call Age Concern, their concerns are often linked with technology. Diane Turner, ... Read more
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Weekly E-News – 7 October 2022
- St Andrews on the Terrace Presbyterian Church
- Anyonhaseo! What a debacle! I arrived at Wellington airport at 5am to check in for a 7.45am international flight to Seoul Korea via Auckland. “You do not have a visa to enter Korea”. OMG I had given ample notice to apply and although I had paid and put in an application the reality was NO! […]
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St Andrew's on the Terrace, 30, The Terrace, Paekākā, Wellington Central, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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The Cathedral Connection 9 October 2022
- Metropolitan Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
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Sacred Heart Cathedral, Guildford Terrace, Thorndon, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6140, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Interested in the history of Te Aro? Some great talks coming up!
- INNER-CITY WELLINGTON
- HERITAGE WEEK 2022 - 24 OCTOBER-6 NOVEMBER 2022———- Slums, the Sacred, and a Gospel of the Helping Hand: Te Aro in the 1920s11.
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Vicar's Letter - 7 October 2022
- All Saints Hataitai
- Kia ora All Saints whānau,This week I've been reflecting on what God's blessing has looked like in my life.
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All Saints Anglican Church, 90, Hamilton Road, Hataitai, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6021, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Weekly Bulletin: Staying connected as a church - 9 October 2022
- St John's in the City
- Kia ora St John’s whānau, This Sunday we have 10,000 reasons for our hearts to sing, as we pray for those who live in our city! <figure class=" sqs-block-image-figure intrinsic " > It is the middle weekend of the school holidays, and so we will stay together for the whole worship time, celebrating Communion together too. If you can’t gather in the city, and you want to join the worship service via Zoom, here are the details to access the live-stream: Zoom Meeting ID: 370 260 759Passcode: worship The link to join the Zoom worship service is below. https://us02web.zoom.us/j/370260759?pwd=b2ZkajZ5d28rTy9EN1VKZDJUM3N4dz09 If using your phone: dial 04 886 0026 (Meeting ID: 370 260 759#, Passcode: 1560107#) This is the link to the printable Service Sheet <a href="https://www.dropbox.com/s/ws84o51zzseszij/9%20October%202022%20Order%20of%20Service.pdf?dl=0" class="sqs-block-button-element--medium sqs-button-element--primary sqs-block-button-element" > Printable Service Sheet <a href="https://us02web.zoom.us/j/370260759?pwd=b2ZkajZ5d28rTy9EN1VKZDJUM3N4dz09" class="sqs-block-button-element--medium sqs-button-element--primary sqs-block-button-element" > Link to Zoom Service OTHER THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT... RAISING THE STANDARD OF GIVING We are invited to reflect on how our giving is an important part of living out our faith. ‘Raising our standard of giving’ – describes the thoughtful re-examination of our giving as an important expression for our faith. Together we are thinking about our values, re-examining our giving habits accordingly, making carefully thought-out decisions, and re-arranging our priorities in using money to enable us to carry out these decisions. We give meaningfully, not because the Church needs it (it does, of course) but because as Christians we need to give for our own sake spiritually.More information will be provided in the coming weeks to help us re-examine our giving. <figure class=" sqs-block-image-figure intrinsic " > ANNUAL REPORT AND AGM The Annual Report of St John’s in the City for the year ended June 2022 is available on the St John’s website: https://www.stjohnsinthecity.org.nz/publications-and-archiveI know you will enjoy the collection of stories and experiences shared in the various contributions. The Annual Performance Report (financial) is included there also.Printed copies of the Annual Report will be available closer to the time of the Annual General Meeting, which is after the Sunday morning service on the 30th October 2022 in the St John’s Centre. FELLOWSHIP GROUP Our next speaker will be Ken Edgecombe, who will share with us memories of his time as Chaplain at St Margaret College, the school that St John’s in the City built!We will meet on Tuesday 25th October 2022 at 11am in the hall. Please bring finger food for lunch. NAME TAGS As we turn our Vision into action, one very easy and practical way we can build community is to wear a name tag.Please keep your name tag on when you come over for Morning Tea in the Centre, and there will be a receptacle to drop your name tag into before you leave. ONE CONFERENCE This leadership training conference for the Presbyterian Church is being hosted at St John’s in November (2pm 17th of November - 2:30pm Saturday the 19th of November).We will have many folks travelling from out of town and many have asked if there is any possibility of being billeted. Would you like to consider billeting out-of-town attendees to the conference?Conference attendees will have all meals provided at the conference except breakfast. If you can offer billeting please fill in this form One Conference Billet Host Form or email grace@presbyterian.org.nz <figure class=" sqs-block-image-figure intrinsic " > NEW WINE FESTIVAL At this all age festival many voices worship the One. 19th-23rd January 2023 (Wellington Anniversary Weekend) at Wairarapa College in Masterton.For more details and to register to go (along with others from St John’s): https://newwine.org.nz/ VOICES IN THE WIND CONCERT “Treasures from American Composers” is a concert happening twice: 7.30pm Friday 14 October at St Barnabas Mana, and 3pm Sunday 16 October at Khandallah Town Hall.Tickets $20, $15 unwaged. See Linda Van Milligan 027 2889210 for tickets. The grace and peace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you.Allister
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St John's, Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Newsletter Week Ending 9 October
- Karori Anglican Churches
- LATEST TE KORŌRIA UPDATEThis week more Nu- Wall cladding has gone on to the outside of the Counselling rooms. The external lining of the Te Korōria is nearly […]
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Climate Change Workshop
- Pukerua Bay Residents Association
- Are you keen to get involved in a discussion about climate change, focused on issues and solutions in Pukerua Bay? Want to find out what others are doing, and how … Climate Change Workshop Read More »
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Pukerua Bay, Porirua, Porirua City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Dress for Success - pop up shop now on in Manners Street - 3 Oct-9 Oct
- INNER-CITY WELLINGTON
- From Dress for Success Our popular pop up shop for Dress for Success is on now. As always, lots of fabulous pre-loved clothing including designer labels at rock bottom prices.Come and find us at The Y Central, Te Pokapū Hapori 105 Manners St, Wellington on Monday 3rd to Friday 9th October and create your own masterpiece. (we are just down from the Opera House)
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Wellington Region Interclub Print Battle 2022 Update
- Wellington Photographic Society
- Wellington Region Interclub Print Battle 2022 Update A quick update on this year’s print battle, which is almost upon us! […]
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Trustee reappointments at WCF
- Wellington Community Fund
- We’re pleased to announce that five of Wellington Community Fund’s trustees have been reappointed for another term by the Associate Minister of Finance. The reappointed trustees are: Mary O’Regan Dr Pushpa Wood Ken Allen Roger Palairet Mele Wendt, MNZM Having continuity with our Trustees brings great advantage – especially as these trustees have been key... Read more »
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Thank You!!
- Kapiti Women's Centre
- Thank you for all of those who collected at our Annual Street Appeal, we would also like to thank the public for all their generous support over this time. Nga mihi mo to tautoko katoa The post Thank You!! first appeared on Kapiti Women's Centre.
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Centre Closing for the October School Holidays
- Kapiti Women's Centre
- We are renovating!! So, we will be closed in the school holidays, the Women’s Refuge Service remains open and can be contacted on 04-2972595, 24/7, 365 days, see you next term!! The post Centre Closing for the October School Holidays first appeared on Kapiti Women's Centre.
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Annual General Meeting Monday 17th October 2022
- Island Bay Residents' Association
- Committee Nominations The following nominations for the committee have been received: The number of nominations is less than 13, the maximum number that can be on the committee. No election for committee positions is required. Please head to our AGM page on the website for full details: Agenda, papers, motions etc.
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WCC elections – Final week to VOTE!
- Island Bay Residents' Association
- Voting closes on Saturday 8th October at midday. Remember, in the last election, the Mayoral race was decided by a difference of fewer than 100 votes! So make the effort and have your vote counted. Here is how you can submit your vote (from WCC official website): Voting is done by post. If you’re enrolled,Continue reading "WCC elections – Final week to VOTE!"
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New! Climate action resource for funders
- Wellington Community Fund
- Climate Action Aotearoa has proudly launched a ‘Shared Resource’ and Tika Transition framework to help funders along their climate action journeys. The resource contains a substantial amount of information and encourages users to make the framework their own. After launching the Funders Commitment, the first action of Climate Action Aotearoa was to create a shared... Read more »
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Ngaio Repair Cafe
- Ngaio Progressive Association
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Ngaio, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Mayoral candidates get the spotlight - but who are the regional council candidates? Find out more here
- INNER-CITY WELLINGTON
- From Greater Wellington eNewsletter - Tō Tātou Rohe Talofa koutou Please vote in the Aotearoa New Zealand Local Body Elections 2022.
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Online shop
- Pukerua Bay Residents Association
- Our little online shop for fund-raising T-shirts and tote bags for He Ara Pukerua has recently been besieged by a bot attack. My apologies to the folks whose email addresses … Online shop Read More »
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