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Weekly Bulletin: Staying connected as a church - 9 February 2025
- St John's in the City
- Kia ora St John’s whānau, This Sunday we have a baptism at the beach at around midday (details below), and so in our worship together in the city beforehand we’ll have some teaching about what baptism means for us as The Body of Christ.
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St John's, Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Weekly Bulletin: Staying connected as a church - 11 May 2025
- St John's in the City
- Kia ora St John’s whānau, This weekend we meet together as usual on Sunday to worship at 10am.
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St John's, Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Weekly Bulletin: Staying connected as a church - 7 December 2025
- St John's in the City
- Kia ora St John’s whānau, This Sunday our Minister is back from his Study Leave, bristling with fresh ideas for ministry! This will be the second Sunday of Advent, as we prepare for the coming of Christ.
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St John's, Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Weekly Bulletin: Staying connected as a church - 12 October 2025
- St John's in the City
- Kia ora St John’s whānau, This Sunday we are getting into the groove of sharing our faith stories.
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St John's, Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Weekly Bulletin: Staying connected as a church - 13 April 2025
- St John's in the City
- Kia ora St John’s whānau, This Sunday is PALM SUNDAY, celebrating the triumphal entry of Jesus into the city.
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St John's, Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Weekly Bulletin: Staying connected as a church - 13 July 2025
- St John's in the City
- Kia ora St John’s whānau, This weekend we gather for worship on Sunday at 10am.
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- religious-groups
St John's, Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Weekly Bulletin: Staying connected as a church - 14 December 2025
- St John's in the City
- Kia ora St John’s whānau, This Sunday our young people tell the story of Jesus born in Bethlehem in a Nativity Pageant filled with wonder and wit.
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St John's, Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Weekly Bulletin: Staying connected as a church - 14 September 2025
- St John's in the City
- Kia ora St John’s whānau, This Sunday we practice together living thankfully for God’s abundance.
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St John's, Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Weekly Bulletin: Staying connected as a church - 15 June 2025
- St John's in the City
- Kia ora St John’s whānau, This weekend it is Trinity Sunday.
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St John's, Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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New players to feature in Super Rugby squads in 2025
- Wellington Club Weekly
- The Hurricanes have nine new signings in their 38-player squad, some of whom could also be in line to make their Swindale Shield debuts next season. The full squad, as released this morning, is listed below. There are 12 Wellington players in the Hurricanes squad, these being: Asafo Aumua (Avalon), TJ Clarke (Petone) Caleb Delany...
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Petone, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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How to Fix a Transport Business Case for Rail – Part 1 Jack Up the Rail Option BCR
- Wellington Commuter
- The SKM Stage 3 Report recommended keeping the Johnsonville Line because no bus Scenario had a better Benefit Cost Ratio But the SKM Stage 3 Report recommended “Base Case” excluded the cost of buying any replacement EMU trains and other costs as well Excluding these costs hid that the Bus-On-Street Scenario had the best Benefit Cost Ratio This post follows The North Wellington Public Transport Study (2006) which is the introduction this series of posts on “How to Fix a Transport Business Case for Rail” and will focus on how the “Do Minimum” Rail Base Case Benefit Cost Ratio was fixed in the SKM Stage 3 Report to help it come first.… Read more ...
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How Did I Get Hear? #17 - Alan Gregg on Ed Cake's "Downtown Puff"
- Slow Boat Records
- Behold the Golden Man! Some time in the mid-1990s I was sitting on a sofa in Auckland watching a Saturday morning kids’ TV show called What Now? A band came on and played a song which featured the lyric “If I go to hospital / Will you administer my pill?” I had no idea who they were, but the song was brilliant, and one of the band members appeared to have springs attached to the soles of his shoes. A few weeks later I met two members of that band, Edmund McWilliams and Geoff Maddock, at a Supergroove show at Auckland University. We talked about our shared enthusiasm for the music of Jonathan Richman, and they gave me a cassette(!) of some songs they were working on. When I got home and played the cassette it was a revelation. It contained intensely melodic songs with absurd lyrics and unusual arrangements. I felt like I’d stumbled upon some kind of secret treasure. They were pop songs, but not like anything I’d heard before. The songs on that cassette later turned into the eponymous Bressa Creeting Cake album (Flying Nun Records 1997), which is still spoken of in reverential tones in certain circles. The three piece Bressa Creeting Cake band, with Joel Wilton on drums, came on tour around New Zealand with The Mutton Birds (who I played bass with), and it felt like a privilege to watch them play these amazing songs to baffled audiences each night. By that time Edmund McWilliams was becoming better known under the moniker Edmund Cake. In 1999 Edmund and I played together in Bic Runga’s band, when she supported Paul Kelly on a tour of Australia. On that trip I saw first hand how Ed’s approach was not like other musicians I knew. At one show Bic’s band was invited to join Paul Kelly and his band onstage for their encore, and during the song Ed played Paul Kelly’s acoustic guitar with such intensity that his hand bled all over the body of the guitar. At soundcheck the next day Paul Kelly’s unimpressed guitar technician greeted Ed with the guitar and a cleaning cloth. Ed set to work making it spotless, and we weren’t invited onstage for the encore again. Bressa Creeting Cake split up around that time, and Geoff Maddock formed the band Goldenhorse, which went on to become hugely popular in New Zealand. All of this is a very longwinded way of getting to the point that after the demise of Bressa Creeting Cake, Edmund Cake made a solo album called Downtown Puff (Lil’ Chief Records 2004), which I consider to be a masterpiece. Around the time Bressa Creeting Cake ended, an A&R man from the Dreamworks record label in LA came to visit Ed in New Zealand and gave him an advance to make some demos. Ed recorded three songs and sent them to the label. After not hearing from the A&R guy for a while, Ed called him in LA to ask what he thought of the songs. He replied that they were “Quite great”. Dreamworks did not sign Edmund Cake to the label in the end, but they did sign a little-known artist named Nelly Furtado. In the meantime, Tim Finn had become a supporter of Ed’s music and lent him some recording equipment for a studio Ed had assembled in a building in Gore Street in Auckland. Neil Finn had also become a fan and gave Ed time to complete Downtown Puff in his own studio. Edmund Cake is an unusually talented songwriter. He has a gift for composing melodies and chord changes which are both surprising and breathtakingly beautiful. He’s also able to write lyrics which can be funny and strangely affecting at the same time. And he doesn’t sound like anyone else. On Downtown Puff Ed played most of the instruments, and he engineered and produced the songs himself. It’s an album that constantly treads the line between the sublime and the ridiculous, and sometimes does both at the same time. "You’re Watching Me” and “Beautiful Sleep” are ballads as melodic and effortless as any I can think of. The song "Gunga" sounds like Captain Beefheart jamming with Devo on the set of Sesame Street. “My Son the Harpist” tells the story, over an Omnichord drum beat, of a young harp player who meets a tragic end. Ed was improvising the lyrics the first time he ever recorded the vocal on that song and he never changed them. As a result, there are some spontaneous words in that song that you won’t find in any dictionary. The song “Oh Baby Bear” is the catchiest song you’ll ever hear about the Auckland Public Transport system. Ed sings “She’s got a cuppa tea and sandwich, she’s feeling fine / She just crossed the Pukapuka line,” all delivered in a fair dinkum Kiwi accent. Perhaps Downtown Puff’ s master stroke is the track “Golden Man”, which sounds a bit like a 1970s psychedelic folk band singing a gospel song. The poetic lyrics, swooping melodies and Ed’s trademark falsetto vocals all contribute to the song’s eerie beauty. “He commands the cats to claw / He commands the boats to shore / He commands the gulls to fly / He commands the crops to die”. Sometimes Edmund’s music can evoke the genius of Brian Wilson in the way he can take really unusual chord changes and make them seem completely natural in a pop song. But this music doesn’t sound like Brian Wilson. Ed often adopts different character voices for the songs. One moment he’s singing in a sweet falsetto, and in the next he’s growling like Tom Waits. Each song has a distinct vocal identity, almost reminiscent of the way Prince used completely different voices for some of his songs. But this music sounds nothing like Prince. Sometimes I wonder why the Downtown Puff album isn’t better known than it is. It certainly has some devoted fans, but I can’t help thinking more people would like it if they knew about it. For me it’s the work of a visionary musical artist, and it's a collection of songs that contains just the right balance of beauty, mystery, playfulness and outrageously good tunes. It’s also worth mentioning that Edmund Cake released another album under the name Pie Warmer a few years later called The Fearsome Feeling (2009 Lil’Chief Records), which is every bit as great as Downtown Puff. Alan Gregg last year released a superb album under the name Polite Company, entitled "Please Go Wild" - first single "Circulation" is here, we have copies on LP and CD, and his website is here
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Slow Boat Records, Cuba Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6040, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Three of Our Own to Represent NZ at 2025 Trans-Tasman Masters Challenge
- Northern United Hockey Club
- We’re absolutely stoked to share that three of our Northern United lads have been named in the New Zealand squads for the 2025 Trans-Tasman Masters Challenge! A huge congrats to: Peter Thomas – NZ Men’s 65s Aaron Clulow – NZ Men’s 50s Jason Neilson – NZ Men’s 50s What a bloody awesome achievement! Pulling on the black shirt is no small thing, and we couldn’t be prouder to see these legends representing Aotearoa across the ditch. Pete, Loosie, and Jase are long-time club men who always give their all on and off the field. They’re great role models for the rest of us – proving that top-level hockey doesn’t stop just because you’ve had a few more birthdays. All the best for the challenge, fellas . We’ll be backing you all the way!
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How do I think the Council can promote a dynamic economy for Wellington?
- Sharon Blaikie
- By:Making sure Wellington has the infrastructure businesses need for growth in a fast developing world Fostering export opportunities for local businessesEnsuring our export industries especially our digital, film and creative are not undermined by unfair competition from abroadPromoting tourismMaking Wellington a prime destination for conferencesPromoting Wellington as first choice for head officesEntering into partnerships with businesses and government to promote developmentSupporting initiatives that will lead to innovationCelebrating achievement
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The Waikanae interchange and the Basin flyover – just how big will they be?
- Wellington Scoop
- Accepted from Wellington Scoop features
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- basin-reserve-flyover
Basin Reserve, Dufferin Street, Mount Victoria, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6021, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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The global penguin – Part 11. How old was the Peka Peka emperor penguin?
- Te Papa's blog
- Te Papa’s curator of terrestrial vertebrates Dr Colin Miskelly tells the 11th instalment of the story of the emperor penguin that went where none had gone before. Previous blogs on the penguin were posted between 23 June and 12 September 2011.
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Te Papa, 55, Cable Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Social Media Today on Google’s malware detection: ‘how is their warning not libelous?’
- Jack Yan
- I found Carla Schroder’s blog post about Social Media Today’s battle with Google’s less-than-stellar malware detector last week, and happened on it again today.
- Accepted from Jack Yan posts
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- election-candiates-2010
- blogs
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Three years of chaos: Wellington’s public transport plan, and how to fix it
- Wellington Scoop
- Since the Transport Agency’s Basin Reserve flyover plan was cancelled, there’ve been claims that it has thrown Greater Wellington’s Public Transport Plan into chaos. In fact the plan has been in chaos much longer: at least three years. The 2014 plan has been approved but is in reality a train-wreck. Dramatic improvements in public transport usually need institutional change, which is now clearly essential in Wellington.
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- basin-reserve-flyover
Basin Reserve, Dufferin Street, Mount Victoria, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6021, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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How did I get hear? #2 - Nick Bollinger on Gram Parsons' "Grievous Angel"
- Slow Boat Records
- When I was sixteen my father died suddenly.
- Accepted from Slow Boat Records feed 2022 by feedreader
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- cuba-street
- music
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Slow Boat Records, Cuba Street, Te Aro, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6040, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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We will need to protect our coasts from sea level rise, but how?
- Sarah Free
- A recent Wellington city Council news release highlights the amount of money spent on sea walls around our coasts.
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How the US-China trade war spills over to NZ and other countries
- Victoria University of Wellington
- There are opportunities as well as challenges, write Associate Professor Hongzhi Gao and research assistant Ivy Guo from Victoria University of Wellington's School of Marketing and International Business and Dr Tarik Soliman from Manaaki Whenua–Landcare Research.
- Accepted from VUW News feed
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How you can join the University and help save Wellington’s water this summer
- Victoria University of Wellington
- Our wai can run dry. Wellington water is finite, and summer often means water restrictions for our region.
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- water-restrictions
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We will need to protect our coasts from sea level rise, but how?
- Sarah Free
- A recent Wellington City Council news release highlights that in the last three years around $4 million has been spent on sea walls at Shelly, Princess, Karaka, Island and Breaker Bays, plus there have been numerous smaller sea wall and road repairs around the southern and eastern coasts.
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Collateral damage: how the war on ‘woke banking’ could backfire on New Zealand
- Victoria University of Wellington
- Martien Lubberink critiques a proposed law change that aims to clamp down on so-called woke banking.
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961 - 990 of 2625
Matching websites
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Finnimore House BED & BREAKFAST
- A taste of Ireland in the heart of Wellington.
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Meat Direct
- Meat Direct was setup a year ago because, as a farmer,I believed the consumer was not receiving the freshest possible quality product. I wanted people to experience the taste of the freshest meat and fish possible as I h ave enjoyed for many years fr
- Tagged as:
- business
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Black Coffee
- Yes we offer amazing coffee, but we also boast many other features. One can enjoy a game of pinball, browse over local and international art, immense yourselves in quality classic and modern vinyl, treat your taste buds to one of our fresh and ever changing toasted sandwiches, gluten free and vegan delights and sample some of our secret recipe home-made chai.
- Submitted by tonytw1
- Tagged as:
- cafes
- newtown
Black coffee, Riddiford Street, Newtown, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6021, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Whitireia Community Polytechnic
- The Whitireia Community Polytechnic website contains information about courses and services offered, how to contact the polytechnic, and news.
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- education
Whitireia Community Polytechnic, Wi Neera Drive, Takapuwahia, Porirua, Wellington Region, New Zealand
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Downstage Theatre Blog
- Downstage's official blog. Take a look inside and get a glimpse how professional theatre is produced. Also get updates on our shows and information on specials.
- Tagged as:
- blogs
- theatre
Hannah Playhouse, 12, Cambridge Terrace, Mount Victoria, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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Let's Get Wellington Moving
- Let’s Get Wellington Moving is working with the people of Wellington to develop a transport system that supports your aspirations for how the city looks, feels, and functions.
- Submitted by tonytw1
- Tagged as:
- lets-get-wellington-moving
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Stantiall Studio
- Architectural Illustration and Animation. See how your project will look before it gets built. Come and visit us at our studio in the beautiful Wellington Botanic Gardens to discuss your next project.
- Tagged as:
- architecture
- art
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Enterprise Miramar Peninsula
- Enterprise Miramar Peninsula is an innovative community led project in Wellington, New Zealand. We have a vision for how our Peninsula can enrich the lives of those who live, work and play here.
- Submitted by tonytw1
- Tagged as:
- miramar
- professional-organisations
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Campaign for a Better City
- CBC is a voluntary community-based organisation, actively promoting the idea of Wellington as a living city. Check out the latest from the campaign against the Te Aro bypass, and find out how you can get involved.
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- lobby-groups
- bypass
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The Residents
- For five years, Lucy Revill interviewed and photographed Wellingtonians on her blog, The Residents. The experience taught her about her hometown of Pōneke, its resilience, and how people’s personal style and values are reflected in their private spaces. The Residents: Made in Wellington is the culmination of this project.
- Submitted by tonytw1
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- blogs
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Carlucciland Wellington
- Admire the sculptures as you weave through this unique Wellington landmark, get up and close and interact with these remarkable artworks that make this a truly exceptional mini golf. These intricately placed art installations complete with strategically placed rocks, allow guests to get up and close, revealing how these behemoths were formed by nature.
- Submitted by tonytw1
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Carlucci Land, 277, Happy Valley Road, Happy Valley, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6023, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)
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MenzShed Kapiti
- MenzShed Kapiti is an incorporated Society, Registered as a a non-profit charitable organisation. We commenced operations in 2010 to promote the health and well-being of mainly retired and older men. Our shed is a place to socialise with like-minded men, to practice old skills, learn new ones, share know-how, pursue hobbies, enjoy company and give back to the community.
- Submitted by tonytw1
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- kapiti
- mens
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The Thistle Inn
- The Thistle Inn was built in 1840. she is the oldest hotel in NZ still trading from the original site. In July 1866 she was burnt to the ground but by December the same year she was back operating. You will see the original beer cellar through the glass floor. She is a Category 1 historic place building and was completely restored in 2004 (as close as possible to how she was in 1866).
- Submitted by tonytw1
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- heritage-buildings
- bars
- thorndon
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Bike network plan | Projects - WCC Transport Projects
- Creating a citywide network of connected bike and scooter routes in tandem with walking improvements and big public transport changes will make that possible. This is an ambitious plan. We must act swiftly to change how we move around to reduce the city’s carbon emissions and get the network completed in 10 years. To help us get there, we’ll be making interim improvements where we can, using lower-cost materials and involving local communities. The bike network plan includes finishing Tahitai, the walking and biking connection around Evans Bay between Miramar and the central city, and The Parade upgrade in Island Bay.
- Submitted by tonytw1
- Tagged as:
- consultation
- paneke-pneke
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Owhiro Bay School
- Owhiro Bay School is located on the beautiful South Coast in Wellington. We offer quality teaching for Years 0-6 in a country setting 10 minutes drive from central Wellington. A roll of 100-125 children. Spacious grounds featuring a large grass field, hard courts, tennis court and two playgrounds provide a fun and stimulating environment for the children at Owhiro Bay School. The community is central to how we do things at Owhiro Bay School. In partnership with Owhiro Bay Kindergarten we have established the Owhiro Bay Learning Community supporting learners from birth onwards. We enjoy a high level of community involvement and this is demonstrated through events such as the Annual Owhiro Bay Community Hangi and the Annual Owhiro Bay Fair. We have a number of active groups within the learning community; the Owhiro Bay Student Council, the Whanau Support Group and Parentlink to name a few.
- Submitted by anon2913
- Tagged as:
- primary
- brooklyn
- island-bay
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