Godfrey Rudolph: Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board (Maungakiekie subdivision)
Tēnā koutou katoa I love living in Maungakiekie with my whānau and have done so for the past 15 years. I have a background in small business, education and as a community organiser, I have a strong work ethic and the skills to make an effective, positive contribution...
Jeanette Thorne: Maungakiekie-Tamaki Local Board (Maungakiekie subdivision)
I have lived in Maungakiekie for over 50 years where I have raised my family of four, now adult children. I have been active in our community as a trustee on the local school board and as the president of the Auckland branch of physiotherapy and the vice president of...From our Facebook page
Great work by City Vision’s Jon Turner - Puketāpapa Local Board! A great reminder that you too can nominate trees for protection (follow the link in Jon’s post!) ![]()
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Go be a tree hero 🌳🦸🏻♀️🦸🦸🏻♂️🌳
Two attempts were made to remove the Auckland Suffrage Memorial from what is now known as Te Hā o Hine Place by the "Grand Poobahs of Auckland's art world" (as Brian Rudman called them). It took the campaigning by many to ensure the Memorial not only was given a new lease of life with the upgrade of Upper Khartoum Place but has now been designated as a Category 1 Historic Place. Former Councillor Cathy Casey led the political side of the campaign supported by many of her City Vision colleagues over the years. ![]()
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The story of the memorial, designed and built by artists Jan Morrison and Claudia Pond Eyley for the 1993 suffrage centennial, and the campaigns to save it are all told in "Women Triumphant" by Cathy and Megan Hutchings. The book was launched last night at the Ellen Meville Centre with both artists as guest speaker. ![]()
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The book can be purchased at the Women's bookshop on Ponsonby Road.