Hawke's Bay growers need rule change to burn flood debris
Regional council faces difficult decision about debris.
Regional council faces difficult decision about debris.
Contractors are working on repairs to the road through Marainanga Gorge.
An extra $25 million added to the pot for businesses seeking cyclone-relief grants.
I thought of the people still coming to terms with such immeasurable loss.
A plan to invest $257m to speed up 92 river projects across NZ has been revealed.
Anna Lorck says the rebuild of Hawke's Bay will bring significant benefits to the region.
Eight people died, and hundreds were forced on to rooftops, most without warning.
Food prices rose again - with groceries up nearly 14 per cent in a year.
Officials already knew the main supply for East Coast city was vulnerable.
Census collectors say they have been given a warm reception in flood-hit Hawke's Bay.
Widening Hawke's Bay rivers would come at a huge cost, but it could also save billions.
Hawke’s Bay residents tap into $150,000 gift card fund to restock the pantry.
Price of supplies surging, but many traders don't want to charge more, survey finds.
Hawke's Bay's Chamber of Commerce says demand for their grants exceeds available funding.
Fund to support scientific research to help recovery in areas hit by Cyclone Gabrielle.
A Hawke’s Bay Regional Council report found beach debris was a mixture that included pine.
More than $9 million in damage done to stopbanks, spillways and drains in the district.
People trying to clear wood debris from their cyclone-hit properties resort to burning it.
Cyclone Gabrielle damage to Kaipara leads to $10m of works being deferred.
A fisherman spotted an object floating in the ocean near Māhia. It came from Esk Valley.
KiwRail working to get rail line open for the peak freight season.
Ombudsman to visit cyclone-hit communities, Louisville shooting kills five and how many potholes has Waka Kotahi patched up in the latest New Zealand Herald headlines. Video / NZ Herald
News snippets from across Northland and the surrounds.
Rewilding sounds like such a good idea, so why don't we fund it and plan it properly?
Sustained under-investment has generated an enormous infrastructure deficit.
The transformation of a park involved a vast system to deal with 1-in-100-year deluges.
Weather events have left the city with significant damage to public and private assets.
Where we build needs to change in the face of more extreme weather.
The recent floods have made Kāinga Ora determined to push on with future-proofed housing.
Kaipara District Council (KDC) ratepayers would otherwise be facing a 10.14 per cent rate.