Press Release – Hamilton City Council
Hamilton City Council’s facilities and services are again operating under the Government guidelines for COVID-19 Alert Level 2 after changes to Alert Levels were announced by Government.
Hamilton, and all New Zealand except Auckland, is under Alert Level 2 from 6am tomorrow, (Sunday 28 February). Auckland is under Alert Level 3. The alert levels will initially remain in place for seven days.
All Council facilities remain open and all services will continue operating under Alert Level 2.
Some events have been cancelled, including this weekend’s Hamilton Arts Festival events at Hamilton Gardens, and the city’s Love Your Bike Day.
Press Release – Hamilton City Council Hamilton City Councils facilities and services are operating under the Government guidelines for COVID-19 Alert Level 2. Hamilton is under Alert Level 2 as at 11.59pm last night (Sunday 14 February), along with the rest of New Zealand excluding Auckland. …
Hamilton City Council’s facilities and services are operating under the Government guidelines for COVID-19 Alert Level 2.
Hamilton is under Alert Level 2 as at 11.59pm last night (Sunday 14 February), along with the rest of New Zealand excluding Auckland. Auckland is under Alert Level 3.
The alert levels will be in place until midnight Wednesday 17 February and reviewed every 24 hours.
Monday, 15 February 2021, 4:49 pm
Hamilton City Council’s facilities and services are
operating under the Government guidelines for COVID-19 Alert
Level 2.
Hamilton is under Alert Level 2 as at 11.59pm
last night (Sunday 14 February), along with the rest of New
Zealand excluding Auckland. Auckland is under Alert Level
3.
The alert levels will be in place until midnight
Wednesday 17 February and reviewed every 24 hours.
All
Council facilities remain open and all services will
continue operating under Alert Level 2.
Chief
Executive Richard Briggs is urging people to play their part
to make sure the risk of community transmission is
minimised.
“As always, the Council’s priority is
Thursday, 14 January 2021, 2:59 pm
Renowned New Zealand sculptor Virginia King will judge
the 2021 Fieldays No.8 Wire National Art Award, with entries
set to open on 15 January.
The annual award, hosted by
Waikato Museum, partnered with Momentum Waikato Community
Foundation and supported by the New Zealand National
Fieldays Society, challenges artists to turn an iconic Kiwi
farming product into art and stake their claim to a share of
$8500 in prize money.
King will select the finalist
and prizewinners for the 25th awards. The four-times winner
of Sculpture on the Gulf s People s Choice Award said the
open call to artists across Aotearoa provides a unique