It had the financial support of Prime Minister Sir Joseph Ward and in its glory days its history included being used as a church hall and a music studio. The scruffy, dilapidated building at 30 Arthur Street used to be the Boys’ Institute – built in 1906 by the same architect who designed the Wellington and Christchurch railway stations.
Friends of Te Papa invite you to an illustrated talk exploring how museums across Central and Eastern Europe express national identity shaped by centuries of empire, conflict, and cultural change.
Kia ora St John’s whānau, This Sunday we unpack the final two priorities of our Vision Refresh: Priority 7 – Partnership: A Collaborative Mission Priority 8 – Public Faith: Making the Case for Christianity The Great Co-mission The plan for children and young people is for them to exit the service part-way to their peer groups.
Above: The Wairarapa-Bush and Wellington Māori teams in the thick of the action last weekend. Photo: Hugh Pretorius. Wairarapa-Bush are away to play Poverty Bay in their Heartland Championship season opener, while the Māori are at Rugby League Park to meet the Wellington Centurions. More below. By Scott MacLean The path is clear for a...
E NEWS 14TH AUGUST 2026 Talofa lava, kia ora, and warm Pacific greetings. Well, the weather has certainly fined up after the sleety snowy weather we had at the beginning […]
