Tuesday, 13 April 2021, 11:45 am
Paying for Council rates and services by cheque is no
longer going to be an option from 15 June as banks phase out
the payment method.
Kāpiti Coast District Council
General Manager Corporate Services Mark de Haast says from
then payments can be accepted by direct debit, eftpos, cash,
telephone or online banking. Payments can also be made by
credit card through Council’s website.
“Cheques
are being discontinued as a method of payment by banks in
New Zealand, including by Council’s banker Westpac, which
means we are no longer able to take cheques either,” Mr de
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More than $60,000 in grants given to Rotorua arts initiatives
8 Apr, 2021 09:31 PM
2 minutes to read
Ball of the TriX was an event where the LGBTQI community could safely express their artistic talents. Photo / Supplied
Ball of the TriX was an event where the LGBTQI community could safely express their artistic talents. Photo / Supplied
Rotorua Daily Post
By: Supplied content
With nearly double the normal amount of funding available, the Rotorua District Creative Communities Scheme has announced $63,446 awarded to support Rotorua arts initiatives.
Creative Communities Rotorua lead Julie Parsons said 38 grants were presented to a wide variety of arts projects including workshops and cultural performances, festivals and theatre, visual arts, literature and music.
Source: Auckland Council
This week is the last chance to get applications in for Auckland’s Creative Communities Scheme funding for the 2021 winter season.
Mary Borok, Auckland Council Regional Funding Advisor, advises that due to the last two lockdowns, the decision was made to extend the deadline until
10pm, Sunday 14 March 2021.
“We want to provide as much opportunity as possible for small, arts-focused creative projects to apply for funding for the winter arts season.”
With Matariki falling in the middle of the winter season, this is also the final funding chance for any events or activities planned for this year’s festival.
Press Release – Wellington Sculpture Trust
Car Parks on Cuba Street will be that in name only on Friday – for one day they will be transformed into something quite other
Every year over an 8-hour period 20-30 car parks in Cuba Street are taken over by the Wellington Sculpture Trust for PARK(ing) Day. The event is an opportunity for Wellingtonians to enjoy a huge variety of activities and creative installations placed on spaces usually reserved for cars. Over the seven years it has been running, hundreds of individuals and organisations have taken up the challenge to provide a temporary public space one car park at a time in Wellington’s most vibrant precinct.