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Displaying 1 - 10 results of 1000 for "how old is leah jeffries in season 2"
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Molley Green Reserve: ‘a place we call home’ reopens
It’ll help enable up to 1,200 new homes in Auckland’s Roskill Development and is “hugely important” to the community that’s already here. Join Leah and Tessa for a tour of the newly-reopened Molley Green Reserve. Correspondents Leah and Tessa were on the scene: Adding to the features of Leah and Tessa’s tour, the May milestone means more natural space has opened for the community
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Whānau moving from motels into Gisborne’s largest social housing development
Whānau are ready to move into Gisborne’s new 31 home, social housing development this week. For most of the new tenants, it will be the first time they have had a long-term place to live for some time. raise a family and moving 24 tamariki into a secure and stable home is a reason to celebrate. MSD congratulates Kāinga Ora, we are so pleased to work alongside them
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A new family home for Christmas
Families in need will be spending this Christmas in a new warm, dry home, thanks to 12 new Kāinga Ora – Homes and Communities state homes at Strathmore, Wellington. season and start 2020 with a great new place to call home.” Having these families move in to the new homes will in turn free up space at emergency housing for
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Home reno adds to Nelson couple’s festive cheer
Ivy and Glynn are loving having a morning cuppa on their deck in the summer sunshine since returning to their newly renovated Kāinga Ora home in Nelson. having a warm and dry home can make to people’s mental and physical health, which is why we’re focussing on improving many of our older homes in Nelson,” she
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New homes prove Massey students’ building cred
A group of West Auckland students have come out of school with building trade qualifications – and have the houses to prove it. two more in the pipeline. Among the students is 18-year-old Klay, who says the academy has helped him grow in confidence. “It’s really rewarding to build new
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Downsizing no barrier to creating supreme garden
In just over a year, Auckland customer Lagi has transformed the outside of her Kāinga Ora home into an oasis of hibiscus and Christmas lilies. sanctuary, but also how she’s used it to help her create delicious meals, jams, preserves, pickles and relishes from what she grows in her garden. Her garden is a
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Saving a slice of sustainability
Nick and Loretta have fed their community for years through hard work and green thumbs at a plot on vacant Kāinga Ora land. to everyone involved. “It may be a smaller plot than was here before but I think from this huge things are going to grow,” she said. “Ultimately, this is going
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Hard work pays off for young family
Buying your first home is an accomplishment in itself, but it’s even more remarkable when you’re a young couple who came to New Zealand as refugees. street. The couple came to New Zealand from Nepal as refugees in 2010. Despite knowing of each other while living in Nepal, it wasn’t until the pair
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Kāinga Ora seeks to double number of apprentices
Kāinga Ora aims to double the number of apprentices working on state home building sites this year. is that you get to learn while you earn,” she says. Fellow Team Cabling apprentice, 20-year-old Macy, says there are plenty of opportunities for women in trades
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Bookworm Janette opened a library for her neighbours
When Janette moved into her new Kāinga Ora home, she set up a library for all her neighbours. into the public library and asked if they had any old books for sale. They gave me 20 used books, but they refused to take any money for them.” Library staff said