Wellington City Council presents Te Whakaaturanga o Te Aro Pā, two digital screens showing artists’ visual representations that connect to the deep history and cultural significance of Te Aro Pā.

Wellington wouldn’t be Wellington without its stadium. As the city embarks on its biggest transformation programme since the development of the Wellington waterfront more than 30 years ago, we’re highlighting some corners of the city that help make Wellington a better place to live, work, and play.

The St James Mural, Kia whakatōmuri te haere whakamua, was a collaborative effort between Pōneke-born mana whenua artist Keri-Mei Zagrobelna (Te Āti Awa, Te Whānau ā Apanui) and experienced muralist Tina Rae Carter. The mural is an epic 17 metres tall, and while the dynamic duo didn’t know each other before this project, they have come together to create a beautiful story of the land and heritage building.

While others take their dogs on walks, Tawa local Stephen Mulholland prefers to tow his llamas around instead.

The iconic Carter Fountain has been around for five decades in the capital’s harbour – but how much do you know about it? Here are some random facts from Wellington City Archives.

Wellington’s iconic Carter Fountain turns 50 this year, celebrating five decades of being a significant landmark in the Capital’s harbour.

Application by Naumi Hotels Wellington Pty Limited for the renewal of an On licence.

A by-election is required to fill an extraordinary vacancy on the Tawa Community Board.

Application by Dumpling’d for a new On licence.

Following the resignation of Janryll Fernandez from the Tawa Community Board last week, a vacancy has become available and candidate nominations for the by-election open today (Thursday 25 May).