Press Release – Wellington City Council As proud supporters of Kaibosh Food Rescue, Wellington City Council is encouraging everyone to put the kai into Kaibosh for Give a Meal in May / Haratua Takoha Kai. Kaibosh provides food to soup kitchens, marae, foodbanks, residential facilities …
As proud supporters of Kaibosh Food Rescue, Wellington City Council is encouraging everyone to put the kai into Kaibosh for Give a Meal in May / Haratua Takoha Kai.
Kaibosh provides food to soup kitchens, marae, foodbanks, residential facilities and other essential social service providers – and demand has grown since COVID-19.
Last year, the rebranded version of the annual Make a Meal in May fundraiser became Give a Meal in May / Haratua Takoha Kai to adapt to a COVID-19 environment, and Wellingtonians really made a difference, says Mayor Andy Foster.
Wednesday, 28 April 2021, 2:12 pm
As proud supporters of Kaibosh Food Rescue, Wellington
City Council is encouraging everyone to put the kai into
Kaibosh for Give a Meal in May / Haratua Takoha
Kai.
Kaibosh provides food to soup kitchens, marae,
foodbanks, residential facilities and other essential social
service providers – and demand has grown since
COVID-19.
Last year, the rebranded version of the
annual Make a Meal in May fundraiser became Give a Meal in
May / Haratua Takoha Kai to adapt to a COVID-19 environment,
and Wellingtonians really made a difference, says Mayor Andy
Foster.
“Wellington City Council has been a proud
supporter of Kaibosh since it started in 2008, and now more
Press Release – Wellington City Council
As proud supporters of Kaibosh Food Rescue, the Wellington City Council is encouraging everyone to put the kai into Kaibosh for Give a Meal in May / Haratua Takoha Kai.
Kaibosh provides food to soup kitchens, marae, foodbanks, residential facilities and other essential social service providers – and demand has grown since COVID-19.
Last year, the rebranded version of the annual Make a Meal in May fundraiser became Give a Meal in May / Haratua Takoha Kai to adapt to a COVID-19 environment, and Wellingtonians really made a difference, says Mayor Andy Foster.
“Wellington City Council has been a proud supporter of Kaibosh since it started in 2008, and now more than ever it needs our help – and the help of our community.
How a Craft Brewer Took Wellington by Storm
It started with a bang and only got bigger from there. In partnership with Made With Care New Zealand, we talk to Garage Project founder Pete Gillespie about his brewery’s humble beginnings in a garage, where he finds inspiration and his love of Australia.
Photography: Anna Briggs
by Evan Jones
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It all started with a simple, if crazy, idea: launch a brewery and release 24 unique beers in 24 weeks. Rather than drip-feed their pale ales and craft lagers into the world, Pete Gillespie and Garage Project co-founders Ian Gillespie (Pete’s brother) and Jos Ruffell would instead unleash a wave of creative brewing upon their hometown of Wellington. This was back in 2011, when the New Zealand capital didn’t have a single craft-beer brewery.