
Planner: $88m Tauranga wharf extension will have ‘no significant cumulative effects’
The Port of Tauranga has applied for a resource consent for its $88m expansion plans
The Port of Tauranga has applied for a resource consent for its $88m expansion plans
Jobs losses and payouts: personal grievance claims at local councils revealed.
Change 'late in the process' presents 'unacceptable risk' for housing provider.
'The benefits far outweigh the costs that we’ve incurred in terms of better engagement.'
He needed help after being hooked by a fisherman.
Heavy rain event put pressure on the city’s stormwater.
The Central Plateau and Bay of Plenty Dairy Industry Awards were held last weekend.
Opinion: Things have changed. So has my mindset.
Iwi says the settlement will transform their region.
The appointment will help to grow the CBD's vibrancy.
Key witness says Port of Tauranga's wharf plan will see “negligible” effects.
New park opens for Katikati's walkers, mountain bikers and horse riders.
There were callouts to 10 properties overnight.
“We need to invest in apprentices now to help support the next market boom."
The 18-year-old is at risk of losing his job if it is not removed soon.
Hundreds of athletes and an audience of millions will have their eyes on Rotorua.
The 67-year-old Katikati woman says the pain has made her feel “older than my years”.
The release of units in Tauranga's Thirty Eight Elizabeth development was 'long awaited'.
Got business news? Email zoe.hunter@nzme.co.nz or carmen.hall@nzme.co.nz.
"Before the two girls, I never thought that you could love more than one person."
Emergency services rushed to scene after 3pm today.
A major event of this fast-growing sport hits New Zealand’s shores for the first time.
The Black Seeds will bring their reggae-funk beats to Tauranga in March, for First We Eat.
OPINION: Kapa haka places us amid angels and warriors, past present and future.
Property is a great investment ingredient, but it’s much better with a side of shares.
“These thunderstorms will bring localised heavy rain and small hail."
"And once it’s destroyed, it never comes back."
The seasoned fishing skipper says he has 'never' been seasick in all his time.
'There’s an economic spin-off benefitting people and businesses.'