your people,your planet

Nobody does climate work alone in Pōneke. Find your place for action, community and connection here.

Happening in Pōneke

See all events
Hub Tue 4 & 11 Nov

Build Sprint: Pōneke Climate Hub, Critical Signals and two/fiftyseven

5:30–8:30pm · 113–115 Taranaki St

two/fiftyseven

Workshop Tue 4 Nov

Climate Fresk interactive workshop

6:00–8:00pm · Central Wellington

Glean

Talk Wed 5 Nov

Electrical secrets of plants and fungi

12:30pm · Wellington Botanic Garden

Wellington City Council

Social Fri 6 Nov

Critical Signals wrap party

6:00pm · Central Wellington

Ticket Tailor

Expo Sat 7 & Sun 8 Nov

Wellington Go Green Expo 2026

10:00am–5:00pm · TSB Arena, Waterfront

Eventbrite

Online Wed 11 Nov

Environmental governance in Aotearoa

1:00pm · Webinar

Glean

Community Sat 14 Nov

Hua Parakore verification celebration

11:00am · Kaicycle Urban Farm, Newtown

Kaicycle

Talk Wed 19 Nov

Keith Woodley: 30 years at the Pūkorokoro Shorebird Centre

6:00pm · St Peter's on Willis

Forest & Bird

Outdoors Fri 27 to Mon 30 Nov

Great Southern BioBlitz 2026

All day · Zealandia Te Māra a Tāne

Zealandia

Community Sat 5 Dec

Kaicycle December community open day

10:00am–1:00pm · Kaicycle Urban Farm, Newtown

Kaicycle

Nothing saved yet. Tap the bookmark on an event to add it to your watch list.

running an event with your climate organisation?

Add it to the Hub calendar and reach Wellington's climate community.

+ Add your event

about the hub

Together, we are building the collaborative ecosystem necessary to meet our climate goals and lead our city toward a resilient, flourishing future.

How we work

Connect

Working together makes us stronger, bringing climate-focused organisations, startups and collectives together.

Create

Regular workshops and facilitated sessions creating genuine collaboration between sectors and organisations.

Care

A peer support network so those doing critical climate work can support each other and thrive together.

"I met a purpose-driven company that helped push our ideas forward, and connected with others working in the climate space, all through this place."

Ryan O’Connell, Switched on Bikes

join the movement in Pōneke

Whether you represent a climate-focused organisation or simply want to support the cause, there is a place for you at the hub.

Our community

Our kaupapa

Why the hub exists and how it works.

Read more

our community

Pōneke's climate community is doing extraordinary work, and they show up for each other.

The organisations here span the full breadth of climate action in our city. Grassroots collectives, legal advocates, food rescuers, educators and more, brought together by a shared belief that this work is stronger in community.

"I have already got quite a lot working from the space. We are now working together on the Future Generations Bill."

Jessica Palairet, Lawyers for Climate Action NZ

Project partners

A community space on Cuba Street serving as the physical home of Pōneke Climate Hub.

Wellington City Council

Supporting community-led climate action and sustainability initiatives across the city.

is your organisation doing climate work in Pōneke?

We would love to hear from you. Get in touch to learn how you can be part of the Pōneke Climate Hub community.

Get in touch

Come to an event

Everything on across Pōneke’s climate community, in one calendar.

See what is on

our kaupapa

We assist climate-focused organisations in Pōneke to connect, collaborate and support each other.

Our city is home to amazing people and organisations working towards a world of climate justice and sustainability. Often this work can be thankless and endless, yet we know it is critical.

Pōneke Climate Hub brings organisations together in meaningful ways here at two/fiftyseven, to connect, support each other and flourish together.

We believe

Collaboration over competition

Climate work is too urgent and too important for silos. By working together, sharing resources, and supporting each other, we can achieve far more than any organisation working alone.

Community care

The people doing climate work need support too. We prioritise wellbeing, peer support, and creating spaces where people can recharge and find solidarity with others who understand the challenges.

Climate justice

We centre equity and justice in everything we do. Climate change affects communities differently, and our response must be rooted in fairness and the recognition of tangata whenua.

What happens at the hub

Workspace

A home base at two/fiftyseven for climate organisations, startups, advocacy groups and collectives to work, think and connect.

Public events

Climate events hosted by participating organisations, bringing Wellingtonians into collective climate action.

Skills workshops

Co-designed workshops built by and for hub organisations around the skills they identify as most needed.

Monthly connection

Facilitated sessions strengthening collaboration, visibility and shared kaupapa across sectors.

Peer support

A structured network offering mental health support, early intervention tools, and referral pathways for those doing climate work.

"Working from the space, I met people who helped us push our ideas forward. Would love if more climate groups were able to work together."

Ryan O’Connell, Switched on Bikes

join the movement in Pōneke

Whether you represent a climate-focused organisation or simply want to support the cause, there is a place for you at the hub.

Our community

Get involved

Come to an event, join the hub, or become a peer supporter.

Get involved

peer support

A network so those doing critical climate work can support each other and thrive together.

Our vision

The Pōneke climate community is thriving, with a large supportive network having regular check-ins. Everyone in the network is equipped and supported to support others across the communities they are a part of.

Everyone working on climate action is connected to at least one trusted person who can check in when they need support, so that everyone has access to peer to peer conversations that help them work out their own next best steps towards wellbeing.

Our approach

To uplift the capacity of strategically connected individuals across the climate action community to carry out effective support conversations with peers at all stages of wellbeing, creating an ecosystem of care that nurtures an upward spiral of effective support.

Peer support role

To be a supportive friend within the climate action community.

How we support

Mental Health First Response

Members of the network are trained Mental Health First Responders. They are equipped to notice when someone might be struggling, open a supportive conversation, and connect people with the right support.

Peer-to-peer check-ins

Network members respond to requests for check-ins and proactively reach out when they notice a colleague may be struggling. Support conversations are informal, confidential, and led by the person receiving support.

Escalation and referral

When someone needs more than a peer conversation, network members act as a bridge to professional support, helping people find the right options. In a crisis, members are trained to act immediately to keep people safe.

Peer supporters

The members of the Peer Support Network below are trained in Mental Health First Response, and are here for a chat.

Alex MacGibbon

Alex MacGibbon

Kaibosh

There are many Pōneke organisations and volunteer groups doing great mahi for the environment and communities, and many of us feel the weight of the climate crisis and interconnectedness of our world deeply. Connecting with a network is an important way to support each other when things are hard or feel heavy. I am really pleased to be part of this Peer Support Network and the Climate Hub community.

Ash Holwell

Ash Holwell

two/fiftyseven

I am a maker of spaces and design activist. I believe in the deep interconnectedness of us all and that the only way is together. That is why I am here to support.

Esther Lewis

Esther Lewis

Seeds to Feeds

Tēnā koutou katoa, I adore my mahi with Seeds to Feeds, bringing our communities together through sharing kai, skills and time with each other. The Peer Support Network is a wonderful way to continue helping strengthen the resolve and support our peoples resilience for Pōneke.

Gráinne Patterson

Gráinne Patterson

two/fiftyseven

I want to support people to be able to engage with climate work and activism in a way that is sustainable and does not come at the cost of their own health.

Kimberley Savill

Kimberley Savill

Sustainable Business Network

Tackling big challenges like the climate crisis is only possible together, and I know for-purpose work can take a lot out of us. So I am glad to be part of a web of support that can help sustain this community.

Laura Whiting

Laura Whiting

two/fiftyseven

Things always feel more possible when I am in community. I am part of the peer support because I want those doing critical climate work to feel the support of the community and thrive together.

Miki Inoue-Palmer

Miki Inoue-Palmer

School Strike 4 Climate

Kia ora, I am Miki (she/her). I am a local student and climate activist seeking to support fellow rangatahi in any challenges they may face working in climate spaces, and am delighted to be part of the Peer Support Network.

Nick Henry

Nick Henry

Oxfam Aotearoa

I believe that mutual aid and solidarity will save the world. I am happy to be part of a network where we can support each other.

Rose Dohig

Rose Dohig

Kaicycle Urban Farm

Kia ora, I work at Kaicycle Urban Farm as a Community Farm Manager. I have been working in the climate action and not-for-profit space for many years now and I have seen and experienced the toll this mahi can take on mental health. I think this network is a great resource for us to face these challenges together, rather than feeling isolated and alone.

Ryan O'Connell

Ryan O'Connell

Switched on Bikes

I run Switched on Bikes. A lot of my work focuses on providing options to make it easy for people to bike to get around. I usually work from two/fiftyseven once a week, and if I am not there I am working from the bike store by Waitangi Park on the waterfront.

Simeon Collier-Foley

Simeon Collier-Foley

Generation Zero

I am a believer that everyone has a unique and beautiful part to play in dreaming and creating our collective future. People connecting in inspiration and collaboration is magic. Glad to be part of this network to support one another with and through this weaving.

Reach out

If you are feeling overwhelmed, exhausted, or just need someone to talk to, reach out below and a member of the Peer Support Network will respond.

If you need to talk to someone right now:
111 emergency
1737 Need to Talk, free call or text, 24/7
0800 745 477 Te Haika / MHAIDS Crisis Line, Wellington region, 24/7
0800 543 354 Lifeline, or free text HELP to 4357
0508 828 865 Suicide Crisis Helpline

two/fiftyseven

A home for people, organisations and communities doing good in the world. Aotearoa’s first coworking and events space built around the idea that space is a powerful enabler for change.

Seeded in a progressive squat in the Netherlands, grown through community spaces in Whangārei, and landed in Te Whanganui-a-Tara, two/fiftyseven started with a question: what if property served people, not the other way around?

Most coworking spaces give you a desk and grey walls. two/fiftyseven lets you into an inspiring space, full of people working on things that matter, who are genuinely fired up to be there together.

Our kaupapa

Space as a tool

Access to space is a major barrier for many people to create, gather, and build communities. two/fiftyseven exists to change that, making space available to those doing good in the world.

Sharing economy

We do not need to double the size of our cities by building more. We can double them by learning to share more. Sharing is at the heart of the sustainable future we believe in.

Supportive ecosystem

For every hour someone is in the space, two/fiftyseven gives away $1 of free or discounted space to organisations that otherwise would not have the room to do their work.

Built different

When the team stripped a 700m² inner-city office back to its bones, almost nothing left the building for the skip. Materials were carefully salvaged and rehomed, glass into fish tanks, lights into tiny homes, carpet tiles into the Naenae pub, and what stayed was rewired, repurposed, and rebuilt. Sprinkler pipes became shelving. Salvaged timber became furniture.

Sourcing second-hand and giving things away during construction connected two/fiftyseven to its community long before opening, and earned it the title of Aotearoa’s first certified Climate Positive coworking and events space.

900+ORGANISATIONS & BUSINESSES
5,000+MEETINGS, HUI & EVENTS
$450k+SPACE DONATED
415,000+HOURS OF WORK & PLAY

work from two/fiftyseven

Desk memberships, meeting rooms, and event space. Every booking helps support organisations doing good in the world.

Visit twofiftyseven.co

Pōneke Climate Hub

two/fiftyseven is the physical home of the hub, the space and community that make it real.

See what is on