Be warned. The ultra-strict Rugby World Cup rules take effect in Wellington this weekend.
One of the most surprising bans – and one of the meanest – is a restriction on where buskers can perform. The city council always requires them to get a licence. (It’s free, after you’ve filled in a form and studied the guidelines.) But for the Rugby World Cup, with or without a licence, no busking will be allowed within 500 metres of the Westpac Regional Stadium.
Wellington’s new $11million wharewaka on Taranaki Wharf was supposed to be “a permanent expression of Maori art and culture.” But for six weeks next year it’s to be downgraded to become a place for parties and the sale of souvenirs.
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.
Geography Awareness Week has been a vibrant celebration of spatial thinking, environmental curiosity, and academic excellence across all year levels at Onslow College.
