Sign Up for Clutha District Council's Email Correspondence
MEDIA RELEASE
8 April 2025
Sign Up for Clutha District Council's Email Correspondence and Save Time and Money
Clutha District Council is encouraging all to sign up for email correspondence and enjoy the convenience of receiving Council communications directly to their inbox. By signing up, you will receive e-newsletters, rates invoices, dog registration renewals, sundry invoices, and other important notifications directly by email – saving you time, money, and helping to avoid missed deadlines.
David Ward, Acting CEO of Clutha District Council, says, “This initiative will help save both time and money. It costs the Council almost $3 just to post out a letter, not to mention printing and administrative fees. By switching to email correspondence, we’re not only reducing costs but ensuring that important documents, such as rates invoices, are delivered faster and more reliably. This means ratepayers can avoid missed deadlines and any late fees.”
Why Sign Up?
- Save Money: By reducing postage, printing, and administrative costs, this initiative helps save ratepayer money, keeping costs down for the community.
- Receive Notifications Faster: Email correspondence is quicker, ensuring you get important documents such as invoices and renewals on time.
- Avoid Missed Deadlines: With email, you’ll be alerted directly to your inbox, helping you stay on top of important dates and avoid penalties or fees.
Anyone that signs up by June 2025 will also go in the draw to win a $50 Prezzy Card – a great incentive to make the switch.
How to Sign Up
Signing up is easy. Visit the Clutha District Council website at https://www.cluthadc.govt.nz/email-signup to complete your registration online. Alternatively, you can call us at 0800 801 350 to sign up or get more information.
David Ward says, “This is a simple and effective way to ensure our residents are always up to date with their Council communications. We encourage everyone to take advantage of this service and help us create a more efficient, cost-effective way of communicating with our community.”
ENDS