Press Release – Neuron Mobility
Safety-first, Neuron Mobility, will be launching the first of their e-scooters in Hamilton from 1 July and e-bikes later in the year
The fleet will be available to hire across the City, including Hamilton Central, Frankton, Dinsdale, Chartwell, Rototuna and Hamilton East, providing a safe, convenient and environmentally-friendly way to travel
E-scooters are packed with safety features including: geofencing control, integrated helmets, a 111 emergency button, voice guidance, topple detection and ‘Follow my Ride’
Includes New Zealand’s first and only third party insurance to protect and reassure riders and the wider community
Australia and New Zealand’s leading e-scooter operator, Neuron Mobility, has announced that the first of its distinctive orange e-scooters will be on Hamilton’s streets from tomorrow, 1 July 2021. Riders will be able to scoot through Hamilton Central, Frankton, Dinsdale, Chartwell, Rototuna and Hamilton East,
Press Release – Neuron Mobility
Australia and New Zealands leading e-scooter operator, Neuron Mobility, has announced that the first of its distinctive orange e-scooters will be on Hamiltons streets from tomorrow, 1 July 2021. Riders will be able to scoot through Hamilton Central, …
Safety-first, Neuron Mobility, will be launching the first of their e-scooters in Hamilton from 1 July and e-bikes later in the year
The fleet will be available to hire across the City, including Hamilton Central, Frankton, Dinsdale, Chartwell, Rototuna and Hamilton East, providing a safe, convenient and environmentally-friendly way to travel
E-scooters are packed with safety features including: geofencing control, integrated helmets, a 111 emergency button, voice guidance, topple detection and ‘Follow my Ride’
UK immigration system glitch sparks job and housing fears workpermit.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from workpermit.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Women who applied for EU settled status in the UK under their married names may struggle to access jobs and housing because of a government computer anomaly, it has emerged. Many have been left unable to prove their status to councils and employers because they have been wrongly registered to the EU settlement scheme (EUSS) in their birth names. There are fears that this could leave them in legal limbo from 1 July, when EU nationals have to.