![Northland gets first visit from a British minister](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=808)
Northland gets first visit from a British minister
Mark Field is the first British minister to visit Northland.
Mark Field is the first British minister to visit Northland.
Camp fires around Te Hiku Forest are a threat to the environment.
How much waste is being burned or buried in farm pits?
New Zealand has a deserved reputation for high standards of animal welfare.
Dead eels have been spotted in the Mangatainoka River.
Owahanga Station Horse Trek will be run for the second year on Saturday.
The President of Horticulture New Zealand, Julian Raine on the brown marmorated stink bug.
Canterbury farmers are still being encouraged to report sightings of saffron thistle.
Over 100 beaches, rivers and streams in NZ currently have swimming restrictions in place.
There are lots of activities on offer to mark this year's Seaweek.
Neil Walker wants to be sure he can claim carbon credits on new forest he plans to plant.
The war over water hit boiling point amid 2017's election. Will 2018 see tensions simmer?
PFAS chemicals were used at RNZAF base Ohakea.
Hamilton will require a new water treatment plant costing more than $100 million by 2045.
A variety of issues were put to Otago Fish and Game officers by local anglers on Wednesday
Long Term Plan consultation asks how CHB district will pay for infrastructure costs.
Boat skippers breaking maritime laws and illegally entering Poor Knights no-go area.
A keen volunteer has helped DoC with painting another Whanganui River hut.
Local authorities are investigating the PFAS chemical contamination at Ohakea airbase.
One Rotorua district councillor has described climate change as "questionable science".
Forest and Bird Fresh Water spokeswoman argues against dams and water storage.
Kiwifruit Vine Health says now is the time to destroy any missed moth plant vines.
Farmers are being reminded to position irrigators away from power lines.
CHB's plea for "more time" last year rejected by one vote.
Crayfish stocks are in crisis, and recreational fishers want an independent review.
Cloie and David Blackley have retired as trustees of the Summerhill Charitable Trust.
Carolyn Symmans' days as a one-woman predator killer could be close to coming to an end.
Bringing up the subject of mangroves may be the biggest social faux pas for any chat
Crayfish quotas are not allowing the fish to survive in northern waters.
Otago regional councillor Michael Laws unrepentant about burning coal in his fireplace.