Have you noticed something colourful on Willis Street? That’s the new mural for Te Tai Ohinga, the upcoming free space in the city for young people aged 13 to 18. Continue reading →

It’s been a year since the upgrades for Swan Lane and Garrett Street were completed. We checked in to see how Wellingtonians have been enjoying the upgraded space. Continue reading →

The infrastructure industry gathered at Tākina Wellington Convention & Exhibition Centre this week for the launch of a revolutionary, New Zealand-leading platform to map the buried pipes and cables that could save infrastructure organisations millions … Continue reading →

In the late 1800s, Wellington city was growing at a rapid speed but there wasn’t a wastewater network to match the rising population. In fact, 77 deaths were linked to sewerage-soaked backyards. Here is a brief history of wastewater in the city and wha… Continue reading →

Wellington City Council’s Te Kāinga programme is set to increase by an extra 183 affordable rental properties with the addition of two new buildings to the scheme. Continue reading →

There’s a lot to learn about the iconic St James theatre. Here’s a few things you may not know about the venue. Continue reading →

Kororā live all around the coastline of Te Whanganui a Tara, from the rocky beaches and coastal scrub to the waterfront – unfortunately they are dying in there too. Continue reading →

Are you being served? We help hundreds of residents daily with all kinds of questions, but sometimes there are those questions that really stick in your mind… Continue reading →

The annual Residents Monitoring Survey (RMS) provides an estimate of what the city population thinks, with samples randomly selected from the Council’s Capital Views Panel. Continue reading →

After years of trials and development, Wellington City Council is paving the way with a new approach to roading materials that have less of a bad rep with residents and significantly reduces environmental impacts. Continue reading →