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    • The Wrap Up (Term 2, Week 2, 2025)
      • Ascend to magnificent heights on a stunning trip to Nepal. As Winter sports get underway, cheer on our competitive teams. Make a positive environmental impact by participating in the school's recycling and composting endeavours. This and much more in this week's Wrap Up.
      • Accepted from WHS news by feedreader
      • Tagged as:
      • recycling

        • Wellington High School, Taranaki Street, Mount Cook, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)


    • The Wrap Up (Term 2, Week 2, 2025)
      • Ascend to magnificent heights on a stunning trip to Nepal. As Winter sports get underway, cheer on our competitive teams. Make a positive environmental impact by participating in the school's recycling and composting endeavours. This and much more in this week's Wrap Up.
      • Accepted from WHS 2019 by feedreader
      • Tagged as:
      • recycling

        • Wellington High School, Taranaki Street, Mount Cook, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)


    • The Wrap Up (Week 2, Term 4) 2025
      • Embrace your inner senior citizen, practice your best yee-haw in a wild west outfit and find a twin during our first Spirit Week initiative. Celebrate the artistic talents of our senior Visual Arts students' and relax while you are guided in slow looking at student-led Toi Art Saturdays. This and more in this week's Wrap Up.
      • Accepted from WHS news by feedreader
      • Tagged as:
      • art

        • Wellington High School, Taranaki Street, Mount Cook, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)


    • The Wrap Up (Week 2, Term 4) 2025
      • Embrace your inner senior citizen, practice your best yee-haw in a wild west outfit and find a twin during our first Spirit Week initiative. Celebrate the artistic talents of our senior Visual Arts students' and relax while you are guided in slow looking at student-led Toi Art Saturdays. This and more in this week's Wrap Up.
      • Accepted from WHS 2019 by feedreader
      • Tagged as:
      • art

        • Wellington High School, Taranaki Street, Mount Cook, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)


    • Ngā Kōrero – Latest Stories from DCM
      • Ngā Kōrero – Latest Stories from DCM Ngā Kōrero – Latest Stories from DCM communities where whānau are housed, connected, valued and thriving About Us Contact A Message From Our Manahautū Navigating the Shifting Landscape of Homelessness Stephen Turnock, Manahautū (Director) at DCM Kia ora koutou The landscape of the Social Sector in New Zealand has been rapidly changing, especially with recent government policy shifts. At DCM, we have observed the challenges these changes bring within the homeless environment we serve. We firmly believe that housing should be a human right without preset conditions, but as a nation, we appear to be moving further away from this ideal. This shift has significant consequences for the most vulnerable members of our society - those who depend on support to secure safe and stable housing. Housing is not just a physical structure; it is the foundation of wellbeing, stability, and a sense of belonging. Unfortunately, recent policies have increasingly treated housing as a privilege, contingent on meeting specific criteria. This has made it more difficult for those who are homeless or at risk of homelessness to access the housing they desperately need. Conditions such as employment, sobriety, or other benchmarks create barriers that impact the most vulnerable, including those with mental health issues, addiction challenges, or histories of trauma. It is expected that the current direction will continue to impact generations of Māori, who are already disproportionately represented in negative social and health outcomes. The overrepresentation of Māori in these statistics is a stark reminder of the systemic inequities that continue to affect their communities. The barriers created by current housing policies exacerbate these disparities, making it even more challenging for Māori to access the support they need to achieve stable housing and better life outcomes. At DCM, we remain steadfast in our commitment to supporting those who are left behind by these policy shifts. Our approach is whānau-centered, focusing on holistic, wraparound support that addresses housing needs and the broader challenges whānau face. We continue to advocate for fundamental changes that prioritise getting people into warm, safe, long-term housing with intensive support services. This evidence-based approach has consistently yielded positive outcomes, including improved health, stronger social connections, and greater financial sustainability. Our efforts to support highly vulnerable individuals are more critical now than ever. Through programs like Housing First and Sustaining Tenancies, we have seen people who were once entrenched in homelessness achieve remarkable transformations - moving into permanent housing, reconnecting with whānau, and rebuilding their lives. These outcomes reinforce our belief that with the right support, everyone has the potential to thrive. Addressing homelessness requires a collaborative approach. Decades of research and evidence prove that working proactively with all agencies, including the government, is the most effective way to create lasting change. Housing should be a human right, and we will continue to work towards a future where everyone has access to safe, stable housing without conditions. Our work at DCM is far from over, but with the support of you, our partners, and the community, we believe we can build a more just and equitable society for all. Ngā mihi nui Stephen Turnock Manahautū The Work Doesn't Stop at a Roof Moses and Penny, Kaimahi in our Noho Pai team Finding a house is a huge part of our whānau’s journey – but that is often just the beginning. At DCM, our Noho Pai (Sustaining Tenancies) team works hard everyday to ensure that our most vulnerable whānau not only remain housed but also find stability, belonging, and hope for their future. The Noho Pai service steps in when whānau are at risk of losing their homes. Penny and Moses, two of our dedicated Kaimahi (staff), describe their work as a daily commitment to walking alongside whānau in their toughest times, as their equals. Our team receives referrals from various sources, both from within DCM and from external agencies. The reasons for referral vary - unpaid rent, property maintenance issues, or unauthorised occupants - but the goal is always the same: keep the whānau housed. The people that Noho Pai work with are among Wellington’s most marginalised. Many have been let down by the systems meant to support them. They’re wary of help, often feeling judged or mistreated. Noho Pai seeks to be different: uplifting and empowering rather than taking over. DCM is often considered the ‘last resort’ for many of these whānau but we don’t see it that way. “They lose their voice. Society judges them, or mistreats them, and they no longer have a voice. So we become their voice, for as long as they need us to be.”- Penny, Noho Pai The immense adjustments that come with transitioning from homelessness to permanent housing means that whānau often find it difficult to manage a household and pay their rent and other bills. Living on very low-incomes, they may need support with groceries, budgeting, or connecting with other organisations. Faced with so many new responsibilities, these ‘basic’ skills can feel overwhelming. Previous trauma and addiction can create a cascade of problems, while mental health issues often lead to labels like ‘anti-social,’ which Penny and Moses find dismissive and unhelpful. These labels can further alienate whānau, they say, making reintegration into society more difficult. The stories our Kaimahi hear are often difficult and confronting, but they also create perspective which makes the ‘small’ successes all the more meaningful. It’s about celebrating every victory - especially when whānau take ownership of their journey, set new goals, and ask, “What do I need to do to achieve this?” We stay with our whānau for as long as they need us, celebrating their growth and successes along the way. And when they’re ready to move forward on their own, we develop an exit plan together, ensuring they know they can always come back. The work doesn’t stop at a roof. It’s just the beginning of a journey - one that Noho Pai walks with whānau every step of the way. An Outreach Walk with Tamatha Paul MP Tamatha Paul along with her assistant and members of our Outreach Team being serenaded by whānau on the streets of Wellington MP Tamatha Paul recently met with DCM to discuss the challenges currently faced by our whānau in Wellington. She also joined our Toro Atu team on an outreach walk to connect directly with those who are rough-sleeping. Tamatha’s visit allowed us to highlight the difficulties our whānau are experiencing and the importance of working together to tackle homelessness and support those in need. Thank you, Tamatha, for coming to visit! There are so many ways you can support DCM to make meaningful change in the lives of our whānau. We ask for your support because we know that what we do works - we see the results of our mahi everyday as we walk alongside whānau who are navigating challenges that many of us will not ever face. If you would like to support us, please do so by clicking the button below. Support DCM Copyright © 2024 DCM. All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: DCM Wellington, 2 Lukes Lane, Te Aro, Wellington Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.
      • Accepted from DCM alerts archive by feedreader
      • Automatically tagged as:
      • religious-groups

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Matching websites

    • A City for People
      • Decades of inaction have meant house prices are out of control, while old rental properties rot out from underneath us. A whole generation of people are at risk of being forced out from the central city into new suburbs sprawling north, spending hours every day in traffic jams. We believe the Spatial Plan will allow Wellington to plan for the future so that new generations of Wellingtonians can share the city we love, and have a chance to live in a home that is affordable, accessible, healthy and warm.
      • Submitted by tonytw1
      • Tagged as:
      • draft-spatial-plan
      • housing
      • lobby-groups

    • Te Hiko - Centre for Community Innovation
      • After more than 30 years of working closely alongside whānau and hapori (communities) in Porirua, the Hutt Valley and Wellington, we at Wesley have learnt first-hand that with the right support, sustainable responses to complex issues can be driven by hapori themselves. We’ve been working out, as a community organization, what our part is in sparking the local community economic systems that truly value what makes people’s lives better. Te Hiko is our koha to this kaupapa.
      • Submitted by tonytw1
      • Tagged as:
      • community-groups

    • Black Spots for Cycling in Wellington
      • In order to better inform our submissions to the local councils, CAW is compiling a map showing the places where the road design is likely to induce an accident sooner or later. We would like to use the wisdom of the crowds (your wisdom!) to compile this map.
      • Tagged as:
      • cycling

    • Affordable Websites
      • Affordable Websites is a web design and search engine marketing organisation, based in Wellington. We work with small to medium businesses and not for profit organisations throughout New Zealand. We specialise in web design, user friendly navigation, search engines submission and search engine marketing at affordable rates.
      • Tagged as:
      • internet-services

    • Pixels Webdesign
      • We create Profit Pulling Websites for small business. One stop shop for design, hosting, domain, search engine optimisation and traffic tips.
      • Tagged as:
      • design

    • ROBO Design
      • ROBO Design develop search engine friendly e-commerce solutions. We are based in Wellington, New Zealand. Try our free demo.
      • Tagged as:
      • design

    • LandSAR Wellington
      • LandSAR Wellington is an organisation of unpaid professionals that provide search and rescue services to the Police and the Rescue Coordination Centre across the greater Wellington region.
      • Tagged as:
      • emergency-services

    • Oryx Technologies
      • Oryx Technologies is a web design, development and search engine optimisation company, based in Wellington. We work with small to large businesses, corporates and not for profit organisations throughout New Zealand. We specialise in web design and development, user friendly navigation and internet marketing.
      • Tagged as:
      • internet-services

    • Britannia Sea Scouts
      • Britannia Sea Scouts is a Sea Scout group based in Evans Bay Wellington that caters for youth from all over the Wellington region. We have sections for all youth from 6 to 18.
      • Submitted by tonytw1
      • Tagged as:
      • boating
      • community-groups

        • Britannia Sea Scouts, 421, Evans Bay Parade, Hataitai, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6021, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)


    • Wellington Tennis Club
      • The Wellington Tennis Club has great facilities with four astroturf courts and night lights. We run fun and social club sessions for senior members on Sunday afternoons from 1:30pm, Wednesday mornings from 9:30 and Wednesday evenings from 6:30pm.
      • Tagged as:
      • newtown
      • tennis

    • Automated Music Systems
      • Computer Music Systems In NZ from Automated Music Systems. New Zealand's Easy to use computer music systems for retail premises, bars, restaurants, cafes, gyms or anywhere you need music without the hassle. We provide music for New Zealands nightlife. Computer music systems for bars, restaurants, cafes, gyms from Automated Music Systems Ltd Wellington New Zealand NZ
      • Tagged as:
      • music

    • Black Harp Irish Bar
      • Open 7 days for dining from 10am it combines traditional and modern Irish styled cuisine and beverages. From Boxty Potato Cake through to a Traditional Beef and Guinness Pie served with Sea Fresh Oysters.
      • Tagged as:
      • bars

    • Cuba Street and Cuba Mall
      • Wellington's Cuba Street is pedestrian-only from Manners Mall to Ghuznee Street, where it is called Cuba Mall. With its retailers ranging from leading retailers like Farmers and Whitcoulls through to R18 shops and tattoo artists, its numerous cafes and bars, clothing, book and record shops draw people from all around the region for what only Wellington's Cuba can offer.
      • Tagged as:
      • cuba-street

    • Te Aro School
      • Te Aro School is a vibrant, inclusive, multicultural full primary school with approximately 200 children from over 40 countries and a strong community presence dating back to 1854. We cater for all children from Year 0-8 and provide a very wide and varied curriculum.
      • Tagged as:
      • aro-valley
      • primary

        • Te Aro School, The Terrace, Aro Valley, Wellington, Wellington City, Wellington, 6011, New Zealand (OpenStreetMap)


    • Olympic Harriers
      • We operate mainly during winter for the cross-country and road season, which runs from March to October. We usually meet on Saturday afternoons.
      • Tagged as:
      • athletics

    • Kapiti softball Club
      • We cater for all grades from Premier ! down to under 7 schoolchildrensWe are at present looking for a premier 1 men's coach and a pitcher for the sameAlso coaches for Pemier 2 men's and Women'sAny one looking to play can contact the Club Captain any time.
      • Tagged as:
      • kapiti
      • softball
      • wcn-hosted

    • Chow
      • Open 7 days a week from noon to midnight for an extensive selection of noodles, grills, steams, salads, desserts, cocktails, wines, beers, sakes, teas & coffees.
      • Tagged as:
      • restaurants-and-bars

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