Search results

Displaying 1 - 10 results of 55 for "pile))"

• New homes set to increase housing supply in Westport

  Kāinga Ora last week offered the community the chance to walk through the new Queen Street homes in Westport, which it plans to purchase later this month. meet new flooding requirements in the town. They are relocatable and have pile foundations, which means further flood mitigation work can also be carried out if it is needed in the future.

• Delivering new and improved state housing

  Kāinga Ora is carrying out the biggest upgrade of state houses ever undertaken in New Zealand. . Infrastructure, or planned infrastructure, is completed or underway. Funds are available to consent, permanently pile and refurbish the home. Infrastructure must

• I never thought I’d need help with housing

  When a house fire left Ngarangi and her grandchildren with nothing, they found Kāinga Ora was there to help them start over. night, they stayed in a neighbour’s sleepout. “When we woke up next morning, there was a pile of donations at the gate – clothes, blankets and food. The local

• Greymouth homes to welcome new residents

  Local iwi this week blessed four new two-bedroom homes at Hall Street in Cobden, with the local community given the opportunity to look through the homes before the new residents moved in. The homes were built offsite by Westport company South Peak Homes and transported by truck to the site in early May.  The homes were placed on piles

• Two new Westport homes completed

  Residents will soon move into two new warm and dry homes in Westport after construction was completed this month. ; After excavation and foundation work was completed, the two homes were transported to Rintoul Street in August this year before being lifted on the piles and

• Kāinga Whenua Loans for Collectives

  Kāinga Whenua Loans are also available for Māori collectives, including land trusts. Find out what qualifies as a Māori collective and how the Loan works these groups. Ora. This agreement requires the houses be built on piles, and able to be removed from the site if necessary. When pulling together your application, some

• Mere's heart of gold transforms lives

  For more than five decades Mere has been opening her heart - and her home - to children in need of a safe, welcoming place to stay. just what you do”, she says – but the impact of her care and kindness has been far-reaching. For Mere, life is about whānau. The walls of her home and piles of

• Young couple helped into their forever home

  A young couple, who were living with their baby and five-year-old son in their grandparent’s sleep out, are the first people in Tairāwhiti to use Kāinga Ora’s First Home Partner scheme to get into their own first home. placed onto new piles, says Theo. “It had new cladding, wiring, septic tank and plumbing, a new roof, insulation and flooring. It was unlikely to need any

• Kāinga Whenua Loans for individuals

  The Kāinga Whenua Loan is an opportunity for Māori to build, purchase or relocate a house on multiply-owned Māori land. house needs to be designed so it can be physically removed from the land. To ensure the house is removable, it must: be built on piles; be one storey (so it can

• Celebrating the opening of Freeland Reserve in Roskill South

  On Saturday 29 October the Roskill South community joined the Kāinga Ora Roskill Development Team to celebrate the reopening of Freeland Reserve.