Our Wellington Tō Tātou Pōneke - Your free guide to life in the capital 1 December 2019 -31 March 2020 - Wellington City Council
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Our Wellington Your free guide
to life in the capital
1 December 2019
Tō Tātou Pōneke —31 March 2020
Rārangi upoku Contents
3 10 16
Did you know… Mahi toi | Capital arts Gardens Magic
Our contact details New exhibitions and Our three-week summer
and services public art projects concert series
5 13 18
Wā tākaro | Playtime Tō tātou hāpori | Ngā mahi whakangahau
Low-cost family- Our community Events supported
friendly activities Check out our sustainable by the Council
food network
6 27
Pitopito kōrero | News 15 Kaupapa pūtea | Funding
What’s happening Summer City Find out how we can help
this season Find out about Wellington’s your community project
family-friendly events
8 28
over summer
Ō tātou wāhi | Our places Council elections 2019
What’s happening at Pull-out We introduce you to
our facilities Summer events calendar our new-look Council
and Wellington’s top 10
9
places to play
Tautaiao | Eco city
What we’re doing for
our environment
For more information about anything in Disclaimer We make this magazine to
encourage you to get involved in local events,
this magazine, visit wellington.govt.nz
to demonstrate the great work happening in
No internet at home? You can phone our Wellington, and to show you some of the many
reasons there are to be proud of your city.
Contact Centre any time on 04 499 4444
Wellington City Council has, to the best of its
or use a free internet computer at one knowledge, sourced accurate information.
of our libraries. We will not be held responsible for any errors,
changes in pricing, or misinformation.
Production: Wellington City Council
We’re proud to use Aotearoa’s indigenous Communications and Engagement Team
language in our publications. If you come ourwellington@wcc.govt.nz
across a word you don’t know, there’s an
easy way to learn what it means – visit
maoridictionary.co.nz
J009738
Kia ora
Thank you to all Wellingtonians who recently voted
You’ve said you want a Council that is I’ll be out and about enjoying what
innovative, decisive and has fresh ideas. this brilliant city has to offer, no doubt
New and returning Councillors have you will too.
been working hard alongside Council
Enjoy your summer. Have a wonderful
officers to deliver on this and will
Christmas, safe travels, and don’t forget
continue to do so.
to be SunSmart – slip, slop, slap and wrap.
We all have one common goal
These will be my last few months as CE of
– for Wellington to thrive.
Wellington City Council and I am honoured
We want to continue to enhance the value, and humbled to have led this amazing city.
sustainability and growth of Wellington’s
I te raumati, ka marino ngā rā.
arts and creativity, by placing it at the heart
of everything we do, and our busy summer Chief Executive
events schedule is part of that. Kevin Lavery
Flick through Our Wellington and you’ll
find a handy pull-out event guide so you
can plan your days and nights in and
around the city.
Nurture our nature Become a member today Help us protect our rare and endangered wildlife, and visit as many times as you like! Find out more benefits at visitzealandia.com/membership Recently named one of the World’s 100 Greatest Places by Time Magazine
Did you know you can…
Contact us any time
Phone: 04 499 4444 Check out Kanopy and Beamafilm
Free text: 3400 Online movie streaming has arrived at
Email: info@wcc.govt.nz Wellington City Libraries! Thousands
of titles are available via our two new
streaming platforms. Talk to your local
librarian or visit wcl.govt.nz/elibrary
Stay up-to-date on social media
facebook.com/wellingtoncitycouncil
@wgtncc wgtncc
Find out about rubbish and recycling
For collection days, how to get a new green
crate or wheelie bin, and information
about what you can and can’t recycle, visit
wellington.govt.nz/rubbishandrecycling
Tell us when something needs fixing
Bring your appliances back to life If you see Council property that needs
The Tip Shop welcomes dead and broken fixing – such as a streetlight, leaking pipe,
household small appliances so we can or public toilet – you can phone us on
break them down and find a new home for 04 499 4444, text us on 3400 or use the
the bits, or you can search the listings for FixIt app on your smartphone. It’s free
replacement parts to bring your appliances to download from the Google Play store,
back to life. Check out our page iTunes store, or Windows.
on Trade Me: bit.ly/2H7oCmV Visit wellington.govt.nz/fix-it
3
To SwimBig, join SwimWell swimwell.nz Unlimited swimming at all seven of our pools when your child is enrolled in a SwimWell class.
Wā tākaro Playtime
Your rates help make Pōneke a fun place to live
and visit. Make the most of summer in the capital
with these whānau-friendly activities.
Go build a sand castle
Wellington is surrounded by beautiful coasts and beaches from
Makara to Scorching Bay. Take a spade and bucket, and build a sand
castle or sand creature. If you take a dip, swim between the flags!
Visit wellington.govt.nz/beaches
Take a splash!
The perfect hangout spots this summer, cool off and take a splash
at Thorndon and Khandallah outdoor pools. Bring some food for the
barbeques or hire Thorndon pool for a birthday party.
Visit wellington.govt.nz/outdoor-pools
Nature play spaces
Kids love playing in nature and Wellington has so many awesome
hidden gems to discover and explore. Let your kid’s imagination go
wild and build a hut out of sticks, splash in a stream, dig for buried
treasure and climb a tree. Visit wellington.govt.nz/natureplay
Mega slide
If you love the thrill of zooming down a slide then we have just the
one for you to try. The Crescent Play Area in Roseneath has one of the
longest slides in Wellington! Slide down from the carpark, and arrive to
the play area in style. Bring your basketball if you want to shoot some
hoops. Visit wellington.govt.nz/play-areas
BBQing in the bush
Get the family down to Troup Lawn at Otari-Wilton’s Bush for some
summer fun. Cook some sizzlers on the BBQ, bring a picnic or splash
about in the stream. You can book out part of the picnic area for big
groups or birthday parties too. Visit wellington.govt.nz/otari-picnic
5
Pitopito kōrero News
Restricted beach access for dogs Smokefree beaches
All Wellington beaches are now smokefree,
along with playgrounds, sports fields,
areas around public buildings, bus stops,
Te Ngākau Civic Square and Wellington
Botanic Garden. This is part of the
Smokefree Wellington Action Plan which
supports the goal of a smokefree future.
Find out more at wellington.govt.nz/
smokefree-wellington
Check your WoF/rego expiry dates
Because our beaches get busy in the
warmer months, there are restrictions
on where you can walk your dog between
1 December and 1 March.
At Hataitai Beach, Churchill Park,
Seatoun Beach and Worser Bay Beach, you
can only walk your dog before 10am and
after 7pm. Please keep your dog on a lead,
unless there is a sign that says otherwise.
No dogs are allowed on Oriental Bay Beach
from 1 November to 1 April.
Remember, kororā (little blue penguins)
are vulnerable to dogs year-round, and
kekeno (fur seals) are dangerous and
should be watched from a safe distance. Always ensure you check vehicle expiry
Find out more at dates, so you can keep warrants of fitness
wellington.govt.nz/dogexercise and registration up-to-date. Remember
you’re not allowed to drive or park a vehicle
CAB on the move on a public road, even if it’s outside your
Citizens’ Advice Bureau has moved from home, without a current licence (rego) or
its previous location on Wakefield Street WoF. And while you can de-register your
to the ground floor, James Smith Building, vehicle, it still can’t be parked on a public
corner of Cuba and Manners streets. You road. We do allow a one calendar month
can visit or call them on 04 472 2466 for grace period for drivers to renew WoFs/
free, confidential, independent information regos after the date of expiry.
advice. Find out more at cab.org.nz Find out more at bit.ly/2oEZsWd
6
Visit our new CBD libraries Stay safe in the city
Wellingtonians now have the choice You can’t beat Welly on a good night, and
of visiting two new CBD libraries. with summer upon us, it’s a great time to
Arapaki Manners Library can be found at enjoy all that Wellington’s vibrant nightlife
12 Manners Street, along with the Council’s has to offer. We want to make sure that
new Service Centre, while He Matapihi everyone can do so safely and responsibly,
Molesworth Library in the National Library, and have plans in place for that to happen.
opened in October at 70 Molesworth
For starters, liquor ban areas apply
Street. A third new library will open in the
to Wellington central, Oriental Bay,
Harbour City Centre on Brandon Street in
Mt Victoria Lookout, Mt Victoria West,
early 2020. You can also still use any of
Aro Valley, Central Park, Mt Cook,
our 11 branch libraries in suburbs around
Newtown and Kilbirnie. Within these
Wellington. Find out more at
areas drinking and/or possession of
wcl.govt.nz/about/branches
alcohol in public is prohibited 24/7. There
are exemptions for carrying alcohol to and
Rat proof your compost from licensed premises. Changes were
made to the boundaries of these areas
in June 2019. Visit wgtn.cc/liquorban
If you’re visiting Courtenay Place on a
Saturday night, keep an eye out for the
Take 10 van in Te Aro Park. Take 10 is a
safe and welcoming space where you
can charge your phone, grab some water,
and get advice with any transport,
medical needs or safety concerns.
Are you trapping rats but finding it a Or if you are interested in helping to
never-ending job? One way to reduce keep Wellingtonians safe in the city, join
the rat population near your place is our Camera Base. Our volunteers monitor
to remove their food source. Composts inner city CCTV footage, identifying
are usually a great source of kai for rats vulnerable people or unsafe behaviour
so give rat-proofing a go this summer. and reporting relevant incidents to police
Find out more at for intervention. Find out more at
choicecomposting.co.nz/rat-proofing wellington.govt.nz/cctv-volunteers
7
Ō tātou wāhi Our places
Top tips for toddlers in the pool New platform at Otari-Wilton’s Bush
Did you know that faecal incidents can
close our pools for up to 24 hours? Here
are some top tips on how to avoid a code
brown with your little ones this summer:
Swim before you snack: Make sure
1 your little one eats after they swim
as it will help to reduce the chance of an
accident happening
Wear a swim nappy: Children We’ve built a viewing platform around
2 under three must wear a swim nappy. the ancient rimu in Otari-Wilton’s Bush
We provide disposable and reusable options so that visitors can experience its enormity
at all of our pools without damaging its spreading roots.
Get your family together these holidays
The one minute rule: You have
3 one minute to leave the pool after
and pay a visit to Wellington’s oldest tree.
Visit wellingtongardens.nz/our-gardens/
an incident happens in a swim nappy otari-wiltons-bush
before contamination occurs. Remember
a dirty nappy equals a dirty pool.
Check and change often. Restoration on a roll
Visit wellington.govt.nz/cleanpools Our community groups have been busier
than ever this year restoring nature by
planting trees and trapping predators all
Holiday boredom buster around the central city, supported by our
team of rangers. Over summer they will
be working to maintain these areas, which
means releasing the many trees that have
been planted. If you’d like to get involved
visit naturespace.org.nz
Card holder discounts
Did you know you can get 20 percent off
As the summer months drag on, avoid the entry to pools and recreation centres with
boredom by booking some school holiday your Community Services Card, SuperGold
fun at our recreation centres, community Card, or Tertiary Student ID? Community
centres, libraries, pools and Wellington Service Card holders are also eligible for a
Botanic Garden. There are heaps of 20 percent discount on swimming lessons
activities on offer for kids aged 5–14. and recreation programmes.
Visit wellington.govt.nz/holidayideas Visit wellington.govt.nz/recreation
8Tautaiao Eco city
Caring for Wellington’s “We have precious Karaka and Kahikatea
Backyard Tāonga standing tall among regenerating native
Wellington City Council bush. Some of our south coast bays and
senior planner Onur estuaries are nationally renowned and
Oktem could never hugely important to fish like the at-risk
have guessed that her giant kokopu (mature whitebait), and
deep curiosity in water seabirds like the reef heron and northern
as a source of conflict in the Middle East blue penguin,” Onur says.
would carry her to Wellington’s windswept
Backyard Tāonga is a collective term for
ridgelines, but here she is.
areas of land with important native bush,
Growing up in Turkey, she says it is a features, and natural landscapes.
very big topic.
There are about 160 in total, with about
“Water doesn’t know anything about half of these in public parks and reserves
political boundaries – there’s not enough and the rest on private land.
for everyone, so it becomes a bargaining
point between countries,” Onur explains.
Onur’s research into the issue of water and
international conflict won her a scholarship
to New Zealand in 2006, where she finished
her PhD and now works to help nurture
our local environment.
She is leading the Council’s Backyard Over the next two years, the Council is
Tāonga project which, over time, will see talking to land owners about the sorts of
changes to the way we protect and care measures they’d like to see built into the
for areas of land that are important to District Plan to help care for these places
the biodiversity of the city. without getting in the way of day-to-day use.
It’s all about planning for the future, The plan is to work together to try and
Onur says. get that right balance between protection
and practical use.
“As we make room for another 50,000
to 80,000 people in the next 30 years it’s When asked what she loves most about
critical that we have things in place to her work, Onur says it’s the opportunity to
protect what can’t be replaced. stand up for the really cool and important
things that others might not notice.
“Lots of people don’t know what they have.
What looks like green bush might actually “Kokekohe is cool. Kokopu are cool.
be home to rare and endangered native We have so much here, I want others to
plants, birds, and lizards. feel the same. That is my ultimate goal.”
planningforgrowth.wellington.govt.nzMahi toi Capital arts
Coming up at Toi Pōneke Gallery
The Toi Three Hundy – Toi Pōneke’s New Old Forms – Gary Peters
Annual Residents’ Exhibition Sat 8–Sat 29 Feb
Opening night: Thurs 12 Dec, 5.30pm Intuitive, messy, mark making meets
Exhibition dates: Fri 13–Sun 22 Dec
a colourful, hard-edged geometric
practice in this exhibition of new
work from Gary Peters.
Robbie Handcock
Sat 7–Sat 28 Mar
Toi Pōneke building with artwork by Stuart Forsyth
One Day I Am Going To Get Noticed. 2018.
The Toi Three Hundy, Toi Pōneke’s
rejuvenated yearly exhibition is back!
Affordable and original, the Toi Three
Hundy features art made by talented
local artists from Toi Pōneke Arts Centre,
including paintings, photography,
jewellery, sculptures, mosaics and
drawing. Everything is $300 or less.
Robbie Handcock Boys at the Urinal. 2017.
Toi Pōneke New Zealand
School of Music Sound Robbie Handcock’s practice draws from
Artist in Residence Exhibition an ever-evolving archive of gay erotic
Fri 10 Jan–Sat 1 Feb
material, working towards a queer visual
After three months in residence, Toi language in painting. Depictions of queer
Pōneke’s fourth annual sound artist in sexuality are used to discuss ideas of
residence, Amy Jean Barnett, presents an desire, taste and lineage.
exhibition and public programmes that
promise to challenge the form of sound. Visit toiponeke.nz for more informationComing up at City Gallery
What Goes Up Each presents a body of work based
Sat 30 Nov–Sun 5 April around a singular motif that is repeated,
serialised and transformed.
Unravelled
Sat 30 Nov–Mon 13 April
In the late 1960s, ‘anti-form’ sculpture
reacted against the emerging orthodoxy
of minimalist art. In place of grids and
hard geometries, American artists draped,
poured, and scattered stuff. Unravelled
brings together five artists riffing on this
Elisabeth Pointon Spectacular. 2019. Photo: Kasmira Krefft
tradition – New Zealanders Kirsty Lillico,
Satirising stock advertising rhetoric, Isabella Loudon, Peter Robinson and
Wellington artist Elisabeth Pointon Martin Poppelwell, and Australian
has small airplanes tow her generic Kerrie Poliness.
grand-claim banners: ‘SPECTACULAR.’
and ‘BIG DEAL.’ Works made for the sky Encounter 1
are brought into the gallery. Sat 30 Nov–Mon 13 April
The first in a series of exhibitions
Steve Carr: Chasing the Light juxtaposing artists exploring themes of
Sat 16 Nov–Sun 15 March encounter. First up, New Zealand artist
In this six-screen video installation, Michael Parekōwhai and Congolese-Belgian
drone-mounted cameras observe a musician and filmmaker Baloji.
fireworks display from multiple viewpoints
simultaneously, placing viewers inside Věra Chytilová: Daisies
the action. Presented without sound, Sat 30 Nov–Mon 13 April
undercutting the drama, Steve Carr’s Two flirty doll-like women, both
silent explosions offer a chilled-out take called Marie, prank gullible old men,
on this familiar spectacle. A Christchurch conspicuously consume, and speculate
Art Gallery Te Puna o Waiwhetū exhibition. on their existence. A rebuff to the bleakness
of life in communist Czechoslovakia,
News from the Sun Věra Chytilová’s 1966 experimental,
Sat 16 Nov–Sun 15 March feminist feature film was once banned
The horizon, bottles and windows are for the wanton waste of its hedonistic
the stuff of photographic cliché. All appear food fights and milk baths.
in News from the Sun, featuring Harry Culy,
Justine Varga and Shaun Waugh.
Visit citygallery.org.nz for more informationA NEW ADVENTURE EVERY TIME Your adventure at Wellington Zoo supports conservation for wild animals in New Zealand and around the world. wellingtonzoo.com 200 Daniell Street Newtown
Tō tātou hāpori Our community
Wellington’s sustainable food network Wellington Local Food Week
Our vibrant kai culture is one of the best Local Food Week, from 16–22 March,
things about living in Wellington – with is an annual celebration of everyone
more cafes, restaurants and bars per who produces food in Wellington. This
capita than New York City. year we’ll have events, workshops and
activities across the city to celebrate the
Behind the scenes lies a strong community
many benefits of local, seasonal food.
network of local growers, NGOs, community
organisations and co-ops. This includes “Seeds to Feeds”, a series
of events bringing communities together
Collectively, these groups are working
to share and enjoy food made fresh from
to reduce the distance from farm gate to
our local community gardens.
dinner plate, to ensure everyone has access
Visit wellington.govt.nz/localfoodweek
to healthy food, and eliminate food waste.
We support this mahi with funding
schemes and other initiatives to ensure Don’t just eat it – Compleat it!
a sustainable food future for our city. In an attempt to
reduce food
waste, we’re
Community gardens proud to support
the latest Love
Food Hate Waste
campaign aimed
at “compleating”.
“Compleating” is a whole food philosophy
that can save you money while you look
after the planet. Find fun and innovative
ways to make use of bread crusts, broccoli
stalks, and other edible bits and pieces you
might otherwise have thrown out.
Wellington is home to an active network Some top “compleating” hacks:
of more than 20 community gardens.
• Make a super quick mini pizza by
Want to connect with a community garden
loading up the end slice of bread with
in your neighbourhood? Check out
delicious toppings
wellington.govt.nz/community-gardens
• Skin-on mash is a perfect way to use
If you’re involved in running a up potatoes and get all of the goodness
community garden or looking to set one
• Blitz broccoli stalks with olive oil, garlic,
up, help is available through our Stone
basil and parmesan for a quick pesto.
Soup funding scheme. FUNDING
See page 27 for more details. For more tips visit lovefoodhatewaste.co.nz
13Capital Compost Each batch is tested and made locally from recycled green waste. Our bulk range includes: compost, garden mix, veggie mix, lawn mix, mulch and potting mix, ultra soil and top soil. Call 0508 To Grow (0508 86 4769) for information on where to buy and delivery options. This product has met the Ministry of Health requirements for use in commercial and domestic plant growth. All our products meet New Zealand’s standard NZS4454:2005
Top 10
Places to Play
Top 10
7 8
1
2
Central Park, Brooklyn
Te papa Takaro O Jim Belich/Jim Belich playground
– opposite Wakefield Park
5
Places to Play 3 4
Matairangi Nature Trail, Mount Victoria
Island Bay rocky shore Karori Park 3 Matairangi Nature Trail, Tawhai Raunui Play Area, Woodridge
Take time out from the concrete jungle this summer
(Southern/Central suburbs) (Western suburbs) 4 Tawhai Raunui Play Area, Woodridge Tawa Mount Victoria (Northern suburbs)
5 Grasslees Reserve, Tawa and unwind at one of Wellington’s many parks, (Southern/Central suburbs)
The South Coast rock pools are a great Karori Park has it all! Take your bikes Grenada Recently upgraded, Tawhai Raunui
place to explore with the kids! Climb and explore the tracks on the hill behind 6 Khandallah Park Play Area North gardens and reserves. A walking experience that encourages Play Area features a fort-style climbing
the rock stacks and find creatures and the field, find old branches to make a 7 Island Bay rocky shore families to explore! structure, balance beams, a long tube
These public green spaces are vital to Any day is a good day to get back to
interesting seaweed in the rock pools. fort and play hide and seek! There’s a 8 Karori Park
Ohariu
4 The habitat stations along the trail are
slide, and swingset with nest swing.
our health and wellbeing, and we’re nature, so pick an old favourite or maybe
Anywhere along the south coast is fun perimeter track around the sports field 9 Churchill Park Play Area,
Seatoun grateful to all the volunteers who help find a new one – why not take the whānau based on the habitat of the matuku If you’re up for a walk and views, check
but one of our favourite places is the which is great for scooters and buggies, Newlands
10 Trelissick Park keep them in tip-top condition. on an adventure by walking, biking, hūrepo, kapokapowai, tuna, moko out Te Ara Paparārangi and Te Ara
rocky shore by the Island Bay Marine and the flying fox in the playground is
Education Centre. pretty fun too.
6 Johnsonville busing or training to explore what’s pirirākau and wētā. Each station Paparāngi kit e Tonga. The two tracks
provides opportunities for kids to step,
10 on our back doorstep. make up a 5km walk along the Harbour
Check out our online map and other resources for ideas and locations jump, slide and climb. Escarpment between Waihinahina Park
Khandallah
to explore across the city. wellington.govt.nz/natureplay and Promontory Crescent in Newlands.
8 Thorndon
Karori 1 3
Brooklyn
2 9
9 10 Seatoun
1 2 5 6
Lyall Bay
Churchill Park Play Area, Seatoun Trelissick Park 7 Central Park, Brooklyn Te papa Takaro O Jim Belich/ Grasslees Reserve, Tawa Khandallah Park Play Area
(Eastern suburbs) (Western suburbs) (Southern/Central suburbs) Jim Belich playground – (Northern suburbs) (Western suburbs)
opposite Wakefield Park
A family favourite with the big pirate Trelissick Park is a beautiful area of Central Park Play Area is known for its fun Great for a family outing! There is a This native forest reserve has plenty of
(Southern/Central suburbs)
ship! Churchill Park Play Area is perfect hills, stream and native bush below flying foxes and beautiful bush! It has a range of equipment, including fun space, walking tracks, and an outdoor
for all ages. There are also climbing Ngaio Gorge Road. It’s a fun area to range of equipment suitable for kids of all One of our newest community swingsets, balance equipment, a sandpit summer pool. Located on Woodmancote
frames, swings, a toddler area and explore and play. Cool your feet in ages, including a large climbing structure, playgrounds in Wellington. This with digger toy, a play complex, half Road, Khandallah, the play area includes
balance equipment. The nearby beach the water, listen for birds, find the fish seesaws, swings, a slide, and more. There’s playground has a cool flying fox, a 5m basketball court and more. Across the a super fun rainbow slide, flying fox,
has plenty of space for some beach ladder and check out the old water pipes. a big kick-about space, a mini-BMX track, climbing tower with a slide, an accessible bridge, on the other side of the stream, is a giant rock climbing structure and
cricket, and the Eastern Walkway is awesome climbing trees, a stream to dip carousel, sandpit that the kids will love a great picnic area with electric BBQs and more. Parking is available at the end
For more playgrounds visit and a fun adventure trail. Bring your
great for those wanting to explore your feet, public toilets, picnic tables and a dog exercise area. There are also toilets, of the street, and there is a café next to
wellington.govt.nz/recreation/ wheels too as it’s right next to the skate
the harbour entrance coastline. Make sure you complete the Nature Play Challenge to be in to win. access to Central Park’s bush walking trails. a drinking fountain, and car parking. the pool. If you’re up for a challenge try
stuff-for-kids/play-areas wellington.govt.nz/natureplay park and the South Coast Kids Bike Track. out the Mount Kaukau summit walk.d
Fri ge
Summer City 2019/20
Supported by Wellington City Council
ri wellington.govt.nz/events
ly
e nd
f
December 2019
Mon Tue Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun
1
Summer Reading
Challenge (until 31 Jan)
Thorndon Fair
Chinese life in NZ
(until 16 Feb)
PlayHQ Christmas
installation (until 23 Dec)
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Johnsonville Khandallah Village
Christmas Parade Street Fair
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Festive family storytimes Suffrage in Stitches Space Place
(until Dec 21) Exhibition begins (until 26 Jan)
(until April 27)
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 Christmas Eve 25 Christmas Day 26 Boxing Day 27 28 29
December 2019/January 2020
Mon Tue Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun
30 31 1 2 3 4 5
New Year’s Eve Nairn St Cottage
on the waterfront (until 31 March)
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Gardens Magic Gardens Magic Gardens Magic Gardens Magic Gardens Magic Gardens Magic
French For Rabbits Steely DNA Lake South/A.U.R.A Summer Showcase I Solomon Crook/ SKA PAI/
Astronomy on Tap Elyss a Vulpes Poquito House Band
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Gardens Magic Gardens Magic Gardens Magic Gardens Magic Gardens Magic Gardens Magic Gardens Magic
Rain day New Zealand Same Name Confusion General Kala WITCH Modern Summer Showcase II The Tempests/
ZEALANDIA summer String Quartet Ingrid & The Ministers Music Theatre Wellington Matt Hay & The Makers
in the sanctuary Pasifika Festival Gindulgence
(until 31 Jan) Gindulgence
20 21 22 Wellington
Anniversary Day 23 24 25 26
Gardens Magic Gardens Magic Gardens Magic Gardens Magic Gardens Magic Gardens Magic Gardens Magic
Rain day H4LF CĀST Matias Ceballos Gráda MilkThistle/LOST BiRD Grove Roots Kids’ Wigstock
& The Tricky Monks Magic in the Dell Capital Classic
Queens Wharf Ocean Swim
summer activities
27 28 29 30 31
Gardens Magic BLACKCAPS v India T20
Rain day
February 2020
Mon Tue Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun
1 2
Chinese New Chinese New
Year Festival Year Festival
Wellington Wine
& Food Festival
Queens Wharf
summer activities
3 4 5 6 Waitangi Day 7 8 9
The Rhapsody Tour Kotahi Queens Wharf WHITE FERNS v
Waitangi Whānau Te Wharewaka o Pōneke summer activities South Africa
Film Night Te Rā o Waitangi Island Bay Festival Island Bay Festival
Salsa at Sunset
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
WHITE FERNS v Salsa at Sunset Valentine’s Night Queens Wharf Round the Bays
South Africa at the Zoo summer activities
Summer Shakespeare
begins (until 29 Feb)
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
Salsa at Sunset New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival
The Performance Arcade The Performance Arcade The Performance Arcade
BLACKCAPS v Queens Wharf
India Test begins summer activities
Out in the Park
24 25 26 27 28 29
New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival
Salsa at Sunset NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival
The Performance Arcade The Performance Arcade Queens Wharf
summer activities
The Performance Arcade
March 2020
Mon Tue Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun
30 March 31 March 1
New Zealand Festival
NZ Fringe Festival
Life Flight Open Day
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival
NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival
Dragon Boat Festival Dragon Boat Festival
Wellington International Newtown Festival
Pride Parade
BOWLZILLA
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival New Zealand Festival
NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival
16 17 28 19 20 21 22
NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival NZ Fringe Festival
Jim Beam Homegrown
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
Neighbours’ CubaDupa CubaDupa
Day Aotearoa
(until April 5)Summer
fun in the city
There’s something for everyone in
Wellington’s iconic Summer City programme.
Summer City is a Wellington way of life Pasifika will feature joyous performances
and sets the social scene for summer. from groups representing all the different
We’re livening up our favourite spaces, Pacific islands, incredible arts and crafts
including Wellington Botanic Garden, and, of course, delicious food.
Wellington waterfront and our streets
Summer City has set the foundations
with more than 70 events this summer.
for our free outdoor, arts, cultural and
Wellington City Council presents the events scene, showcasing thousands of
New Year’s Eve celebrations, Gardens talented performers, and blossoming
Magic, Kids’ Magic, Wellington Pasifika into New Zealand’s capital of culture.
Festival and Te Rā o Waitangi.
And 2020 marks the 15th anniversary of
the Wellington Pasifika Festival, which
has grown into one of our most colourful
city events.Gardens Magic
Tues 7-Sun 26 Jan | Botanic Garden Soundshell | Free
Concerts: 8-9.30pm | Light display: 9-10.30pm
Wellington City Council’s iconic event returns to fill your
summer nights with the sounds of Aotearoa’s best and brightest!
Be early to grab a good picnic spot and enjoy the outdoor art
of Jonathan Campbell, Campbell Maud and more. As the sun
sets, see the gardens transform with a magical light display
by MJF Lighting.
Tues 7 Jan – French For Rabbits Sun 12 Jan – SKA PAI/Poquito
Spellbinding fragile brave songs from House Band
NZ’s favourite dream-pop band Gypsy Jazz Ska Punk Pop Dance Sing Jump!
Haere mai everything is Ska Pai!
Wed 8 Jan – Steely DNA
We go back, Jack, do it again – reelin’ in Mon 13 Jan – RAIN DAY
the years of Steely Dan’s timeless hits
Tues 14 Jan – New Zealand String
Quartet
Thurs 9 Jan – Lake South/A.U.R.A
Toe-tapping classic and contemporary
Set sail on celestial soundscapes and
chamber music – with a fizz of folk and
join an epic sonic journey to the heart
a spritz of jazz
Fri 10 Jan – Summer Showcase 1 Wed 15 Jan – Same Name Confusion/
A taste of top solo, duos and trios Ingrid and the Ministers
– starring the sensational Sheba Williams, Energetic indie rock up-and-comers
Chris Jones, Sofia Machray, Hybrid Rose – live and kicking it!
and Nat & Jono
Thurs 16 Jan – General Kala
Sat 11 Jan – Solomon Crook/
Retroactive New Wave – where angelic
Elyssa Vulpes
melodies meet organic dance beats
Honest catchy sensual songs that delve
deep into the emotions
Fri 17 Jan – WITCH Modern
Music Theatre
Crowd favourites and cult classics
from Broadway and beyond
16Sat 18 Jan – Summer Showcase II Fri 24 Jan – MilkThistle/
More top solo, duos and trios featuring LOST BiRD
neo-soul songstress Zoe Moon, Laura-mae, A musical rollercoaster from sweet folk
Neil MacLeod and Jellyroll Blues and the songs to alt-rock pop – with a classical twist
Pussycat Dues
Sat 25 Jan – Grove Roots
Sun 19 Jan – The Tempests/Matt Hay Traditional Māori arts meet today’s forces
& The Makers of music, theatre and dance
A melodic rich tapestry of timeless
Americana, soul and blues Sun 26 Jan – Wigstock
A dazzling DRAGztravaganza of peace and
Mon 20 Jan – RAIN DAY love presented by Pollyfilla. Wig out with
Welly’s drag whānau!
Tues 21 Jan – H4LF CĀST
Māori Hip-Hop, Reggae, DUB grooves
Mon 27 Jan – RAIN DAY
good for your body and soul
For updates check our
Wed 22 Jan – Matias Ceballos
Facebook page. See the
& The Tricky Monks
full programme at
A sizzling hot Latin American fusion to
wellington.govt.nz/
dance you around the world
gardens-magic
Thurs 23 Jan – Gráda
Legendary Irish-Kiwi band Gráda is back
in NZ! With thanks to Embassy of Ireland in
New Zealand and Wellington Irish Society
17Ngā mahi whakangahau
Put it on the calendar
Check out some of the
exciting events the Council
is supporting over summer.
Thorndon Fair Khandallah Village Street Fair
10am–3pm, Sun 1 Dec | Tinakori Road 10am–2pm, Sun 8 Dec | Khandallah village
and Hill Street Come along for a variety of stalls and
Great stalls, an entertainment zone and entertainment, brought to you by Rotary
yummy food – this huge street fair has Kaukau. Visit khandallahfair.nz
something for everyone.
Visit thorndonfair.nz Family festive storytimes
Mon 9–Sat 21 Dec | Various locations | Free
Summer Reading Challenge Take a sleigh ride into a world of stories
Sun 1 Dec–Fri 31 Jan | Libraries and songs of the festive season at libraries
Take part in Wellington City Libraries’ and community spaces around Wellington.
Summer Reading Challenge for Bring the whole family and come dressed
5-12-year-olds. There are prizes up in cosy pyjamas or a Christmas costume.
for grabs for all who join in the fun. Visit wcl.govt.nz/kids
Look out for the Challenge booklet.
Visit wcl.govt.nz/kids Chinese life in NZ
10.30am–4.30pm, until Sun 16 Feb
NZ Portrait Gallery, Shed 11 | Free
Johnsonville Lions Being Chinese in Aotearoa: A photographic
Community Christmas Parade
journey is a touring exhibition that
11am, Sat 7 Dec | Johnsonville main street
celebrates 175 years of Chinese life in
Free
New Zealand and explores the rich and
Join thousands of other spectators for an varied stories of Chinese New Zealanders.
exciting parade of festive floats, colourful Visit nzportraitgallery.org.nz
characters and Santa himself.
18Suffrage in Stitches exhibition PlayHQ SustainaVille play Installation
Tues 10 Dec–Mon 27 April | Wellington 9.30am–3.30pm, until Mon 23 Dec
Museum | Koha for charity Capital E, 4 Queens Wharf | Free
This outstanding exhibition returns Pop into PlayHQ to celebrate the
with new events and interactive holiday season with Capital E!
experiences that sit alongside this highly Visit capitale.org.nz
successful display of textile art celebrating
New Zealanders’ whakapapa and changes
New Year’s Eve
in New Zealand society.
8pm–12 midnight, Tues 31 Dec
Visit museumswellington.org.nz
Whairepo Lagoon at Frank Kitts Park
Free
Know your night sky
Come and enjoy a night of music
10am–5.30pm, Fri 13 Dec–Sun 26 Jan
and dance your way into 2020.
Space Place
The night kicks off with Electric
Summer is a perfect time to enjoy the stars Avenue and an hour of little ones’
above. There are daily planetarium movies chart topping favourites until their
to take you beyond what we can see with countdown at 9pm. Enjoy another
the naked eye and an interactive exhibition hour of all the songs you love until
to give you what you need to start your 10pm, then the Rodger Fox Big Band
astronomical journey. Space Place is open takes us to midnight with
every day during summer plus three late a two-hour special of Kiwi songs.
nights, till 11pm on Tues, Fri and Sat. Visit wellington.govt.nz/newyear
Adults $14, children $11.
Visit museumswellington.org.nz
19Nairn Street Cottage ZEALANDIA holiday fun
1–4pm, 4 Jan–31 March Mon 13–Fri 31 Jan | ZEALANDIA
Nairn Street Cottage
Get creative, explore the sanctuary and
From this quaint cottage, three generations discover hidden taonga with events and
of the Wallis family witnessed Wellington activities designed for those aged 5–25.
outgrow its colonial roots to become the Some events are free while some incur a
capital city of a modern nation. From charge and must be booked in advance.
mud streets to the introduction of running Visit visitzealandia.com
water, electricity and life-changing
technology such as radio, telephones,
Wellington Pasifika Festival
and TV, re-imagine the past with a tour
12 noon–6pm, Sat 18 Jan
of life in Wellington, 1858, through the 1970s.
Odlins Plaza | Free
Adults $8, children $4. Phone 04 472 8904
to book. Visit museumswellington.org.nz Take a tour of the Pacific Islands and
sample the sound and flavours special
Astronomy on Tap to each culture.
8pm, Tues 8 Jan | Space Place Visit wellington.govt.nz/pasifika
It is a special time of year with clear skies,
so while you’re cooking up a BBQ show
Gindulgence
your mates your knowledge of the pot,
12 noon–6pm, Sat 18–Sun 19 Jan
Orion and much more. An evening with a Frank Kitts Park
drink, nibbles and stargazing is the perfect
Gindulgence is New Zealand’s original
start to the year. Tickets available at
gin festival showcasing our premium
museumswellington.org.nz
distilleries from around the country.
Ticketed. Visit gindulgence.co.nz
20 For more, see wellington.govt.nz/events or phone 04 499 4444Taranaki Street Wharf Kids’ Magic in the Dell
During Dec, Jan and Feb
11am–1pm, Sat 25 Jan (postponement
Odlins Plaza on the waterfront
date Sun 26 Jan) | The Dell, Wellington
There’ll be a summer mix of outdoor Botanic Garden | Free
movies, live music and fun. There will
Pack a picnic, grab the gang and head
also be Salsa at Sunset every Thursday
to the Dell to be entertained. Enjoy
in February.
musicians from Orchestra Wellington,
Visit wellington.govt.nz/events/
fun with big bubbles, and more…
event-calendar
Visit wellington.govt.nz/kids-magic
Queens Wharf
4–8pm, Sat 25 Jan–Sat 29 Feb Gardens Magic
Under the sails on the waterfront
8–9.30pm, Tues 7–Sun 26 Jan
Every Saturday for six weeks there’ll Soundshell, Wellington Botanic Garden
be a summer mix of events, live Free
music and family fun. For all ages. Wellington City Council’s iconic
Visit wellington.govt.nz/events/ event returns to fill your summer nights
event-calendar with the sounds of Aotearoa’s best and
brightest! Be early to grab a good picnic
Interislander Capital spot and enjoy the outdoor art of Jonathan
Classic Ocean Swim Campbell, Campbell Maud and more.
7.30am–2pm, Sun 26 Jan | Oriental Bay Then as the sun sets see the gardens
Set yourself an open water challenge in the transform with a magical light display
Capital’s Oriental Bay. For information by MJF Lighting, from 9–10.30pm daily.
and to enter visit oceanswim.co.nz Visit wellington.govt.nz/gardens-magic
21BLACKCAPS v India T20 Queen & Adam Lambert – The Rhapsody Tour
Fri 31 Jan | Sky Stadium Wed 5 Feb | Sky Stadium
Kick-start your weekend with a thrilling Get ready to rock in this epic stadium
T20 when the BLACKCAPS take on India concert experience.
in their fourth T20. Visit ticketek.co.nz/queen
Visit ticketek.co.nz/cricket
Waitangi Whānau Film Night
Wellington Wine & Food Festival 6-9pm, Rāapa 5 Hui-tanguru
11am–7pm, Sat 1 Feb | Waitangi Park Waitangi Park | Free
Ticketed Pack a whānau picnic dinner and join us
Wellington’s finest wine, food and craft beer for a night of Māori films.
festival is back to toast the Summer of 2020!
Visit wineandfoodfestival.co.nz Waitangi Day at Te Wharewaka o Pōneke
10am-late, Rāpare 6 Hui-tanguru
Chinese New Year Festival Whairepo lagoon
7.30–9pm, Sat 1 Feb and 10.30am–5pm, Arrive early to watch the traditional waka salute,
Sun 2 Feb | TSB & Shed 6, Wellington followed by activities and entertainment.
Waterfront
Celebrate the year of the Rat! A showcase of Te Rā o Waitangi
all things Asian – food, craft, international
12 noon–6.30pm, Rāpare 6 Hui-tanguru
performers, dance, tradition, free rides all
Waitangi Park | Free
blended with a Kiwi flavour. East Meets
Bring your friends and whānau for kai,
West Show is Saturday night 7.30pm,
kapa haka and live music to celebrate
and Festival Day on Sunday.
Aotearoa’s national day.
Visit chinesenewyear.co.nz
Visit wellington.govt.nz/waitangi
22 For more, see wellington.govt.nz/events or phone 04 499 4444Salsa at Sunset WHITE FERNS v South Africa T20
5.30–8pm Thursday 6, 13, 20, 27 Feb Sun 9–Mon 10 Feb | Basin Reserve
Odlins Plaza Entertain the family, or escape work with
Learn to Salsa in the setting sun down friends as the WHITE FERNS face South
on the waterfront with CubanFusion. Africa twice in two days at the Basin Reserve.
Visit ticketek.co.nz/cricket
Kotahi
2–7pm, Thurs 6 Feb | Kahurangi School, Valentine’s Night at the Zoo
Strathmore Park | Free 5–8.30pm, Fri 14 Feb | Wellington Zoo
This annual all-ages music concert Treat your special someone to a wild night
celebrates local artists and our at the Zoo this Valentine’s Day. Adults only
diverse community. (18+). Standard entry prices apply.
Visit kahurangifriends.co.nz Visit wellingtonzoo.com
Island Bay Festival Summer Shakespeare presents
Sat 8–Sun 9 Feb | Shorland Park, Island Bay A Midsummer Night’s Dream
Enjoy a family-focused weekend of Fri 14–Sat 29 Feb
entertainment, celebrating the community Expect ferociously beautiful poetry,
and the beautiful south coast. Saturday robust physicality, anarchic invention
features the Festival Parade, at 1.30pm, and a donkey, as Shakespeare’s oh-so-
and Variety Show performances by local magical play is brought to life this summer.
groups, while Sunday’s “A Day in the For more information and tickets
Bay”, from 10am–6pm, has entertainment, visit summershakespeare.nz
funfairs, markets and the annual Blessing
of the Boats ceremony.
Visit islandbayfestival.org.nz
23Wellington Round the Bays New Zealand Festival
From 7.45am, Sun 16 Feb Fri 21 Feb–Sun 15 Mar | Various locations
Frank Kitts Park to Kilbirnie Park The 2020 Festival continues 30-plus years of
With a 6.5km fun run/walk, buggy walk, bold innovation, with three guest curators,
10km and half marathon, there’s something choreographer Lemi Ponifasio, comedian and
for everyone in Wellington’s iconic fun run. musician Bret McKenzie, and avante-garde
Visit wellingtonroundthebays.co.nz composer/performer Laurie Anderson.
or follow on social media @BFSRTB Visit festival.co.nz
The Performance Arcade Out in the Park
10am-11pm, Thurs 20-Sun 23 Feb & Thurs 10am–4pm, Sat 22 Feb | Waitangi Park | Free
27 Feb-Sun 1 March | Waitangi Promenade,
Wellington’s much-loved queer fair celebrates
Wellington Waterfront | Free
the capital’s LGBTIQ+ community. Visit
With a programme of live art, music and wellingtonpridefestival.org.nz
performance, this specially curated event
will feature new performance installations NZ Fringe Festival
by NZ and international artists within Fri 28 Feb–Sun 22 March | Various locations
a unique architectural arrangement of
The Fringe is the craziest, most vibrant and
shipping containers.
bizarre time in our city. Get out of your comfort
Visit theperformancearcade.com
zone and get amongst it. Visit fringe.co.nz
BLACKCAPS v India Test
Life Flight Open Day
Fri 21–Tue 25 Feb | Basin Reserve
10am-2.30pm, Sun 1 Mar | Life Flight Air Rescue
Sit back and enjoy Test cricket when the Centre | 17 George Bolt St, Rongotai | Koha
BLACKCAPS face India in the first Test of
See your local Westpac chopper and
the Series. Visit ticketek.co.nz/cricket
air ambulance planes up close on the airport
24 For more, see wellington.govt.nz/events or phone 04 499 4444apron! Join us for emergency service Newtown Festival
demos, food and fun – all while raising Sun 8 March | The streets of central
life saving funds! Newtown | Free
Visit lifeflight.org.nz/openday Everyone is invited to Aotearoa’s largest
annual free music festival and street fair.
Wellington International Pride Parade See the line-up at newtownfestival.org.nz
From 6pm, Sat 7 March | Tennyson St
to Odlins Plaza, Wellington Waterfront Jim Beam Homegrown
The city will once again come alive Sat 21 Mar | Wellington Waterfront
with a huge celebration of pride, love,
The waterfront comes alive in a celebration
inclusivity and diversity.
of Kiwi music. Visit homegrown.net.nz
Visit wipp.nz
Neighbours’ Day Aotearoa
BOWLZILLA Fri 27 Mar-Sun 5 Apr | Various venues
10am–5pm, Sat 7 March | Waitangi Skate
Neighbours’ Day Aotearoa encourages all
Park | Free to watch
New Zealanders to do something to connect
See the country’s best skaters in action
with their neighbours.
at the National Skating Championship.
Visit neighboursday.org.nz
Visit bowlzilla.net
CubaDupa
Wellington Dragon Boat Festival
Sat 28-Sun 29 Mar | Cuba Quarter
From 9am, Sat 7–Sun 8 March | Wellington
Waterfront | Free to watch CubaDupa will transform streets and
laneways into an immersive, interactive
Join us for a weekend of dragon boat
playground of music, dance, theatre and art.
racing with some fierce competition.
Visit cubadupa.co.nz
Visit dragonboatfestival.org.nz
25Your bike lights need to
be seen from 200 metres
0m 200m
Lock your bike with the lights turned on and take 200
long strides. If you can see the lights then you are good to go.
For more tips and tricks visit bikethere.org.nz
FREE
CREATIVE
FUN
FOR LITTLE
ONES!
MON–SAT
9:30AM–3:30PM
PLAYHQ PART OF
4 QUEENS WHARF
WELLINGTON capitale.org.nz
26Kaupapa pūtea Funding
We have a range of funding available for community groups and
projects to help make our city a better place. Contact our funding
team to talk through your idea for a project and check our
calendar for closing dates. Visit wellington.govt.nz/funding
Stone Soup Social and Recreation Fund
Stone Soup supports community gardens This fund supports community projects
in Wellington, and gathers community which make the city safer, more resilient
gardeners together twice a year to and connected and a great place for
connect, learn, share and allocate pūtea. children and young people to thrive.
If you are a community garden leader Closes 31 March
and would like to be involved with Stone
Soup, please email funding@wcc.govt.nz
Arts and Culture Fund
Support for arts and cultural projects
Creative Communities Funding in the city. Closes 31 March
We fund groups and individuals for
projects that encourage participation in
the arts, reflect our diversity and creativity
and get young people involved, especially Waste Minimisation Seed Fund
for projects BY and FOR young people. Our priorities are minimisation, avoidance,
Project proposals could be about creating reduction of waste creation and the reuse
a mural or a film, printing a collection of of waste materials. We support new
writing, music workshops or other creative initiatives that complement and enhance
projects. Closes 29 February existing programmes or address gaps or
opportunities. This summer you can apply
for projects under $2000. Applications
will be reviewed at the end of both
Building funds February and March
Our Built Heritage Incentive Fund (for
heritage buildings) and the new Building
Resilience Fund, which helps owners
of non-heritage buildings with detailed
seismic assessments ahead of building
strengthening, are open for applications.
Both funds close on 5 February
27Ngā Kaikaunihera –
representing you in Wellington
Wellington City Councillors are elected by Wellington
residents every three years. Their role is to represent the
views of residents and help the Council make the best
decisions for the city. Not sure which ward you’re in?
Check wellington.govt.nz/wards
Citywide Paekawakawa/Southern Ward
Andy Foster (Mayor) Fleur Fitzsimons Laurie Foon
021 227 8537 027 803 0515 021 963 270
Mayor@wcc.govt.nz Fleur.Fitzsimons@wcc.govt.nz Laurie.Foon@wcc.govt.nz
Takapū/Northern Ward
Jenny Condie Jill Day Malcolm Sparrow
021 972 763 027 262 3181 027 232 2320
Jenny.Condie@wcc.govt.nz Jill.Day@wcc.govt.nz Malcolm.Sparrow@wcc.govt.nz
28Motukairangi/Eastern Ward
Sarah Free (Deputy Mayor) Sean Rush Teri O’Neill
022 121 6412 021 964 898 021 967 090
Sarah.Free@wcc.govt.nz Sean.Rush@wcc.govt.nz Teri.ONeill@wcc.govt.nz
Pukehīnau/Lambton Ward
Iona Pannett Nicola Young Tamatha Paul
021 227 8509 021 654 844 021 961 270
Iona.Pannett@wcc.govt.nz Nicola.Young@wcc.govt.nz Tamatha.Paul@wcc.govt.nz
Wharangi/Onslow-Western Ward
Diane Calvert Rebecca Matthews Simon Woolf
029 971 8944 021 973 365 027 975 3163
Diane.Calvert@wcc.govt.nz Rebecca.Matthews@wcc.govt.nz Simon.Woolf@wcc.govt.nz
29After
dinner —
don’t forget to
wash the pots.
Know During summer in the
constellation of Orion,
your we can see a pot.
night See more at Part of Experience Wellington.
skies spaceplace.nz Principal Funder Wellington City Council.You can also read
