
Kaimanawa muster: Wild west comes to Waiouru
The wild horse muster didn't go ahead last year because of Cyclone Gabrielle.
The wild horse muster didn't go ahead last year because of Cyclone Gabrielle.
A new Bailey bridge has gone up on the Makarika No 2 Bridge south of Ruatōrea.
The powerful image ran on the front of Hawke's Bay Today and the Herald after the flood.
People in parts of Hawke's Bay have seen their insurance premiums go up 60pc this year.
"Gap” in the stopbank network next to Waiohiki.
Some 80,000 frontline pandemic workers were given the pins.
Imports take a tumble, kiwifruit and apples get country out of deficit.
'Someone just had to push a button once and we would still have our baby girl.'
Seventy sparkies helped get the factory re-opened at the height of the rebuild.
The owner of Napier florist beauKayes loves to make someone's day with flowers.
Across Hastings and Napier, 167 properties are in Category 3 and eligible for a buyout.
Fly-tipping is skyrocketing in Gisborne, with 700 tonnes of rubbish dumped
Kim Thorp says the region struggled to promote itself before Hawke's Bay Tourism.
Much of Wairoa was in the 2A category post-floods.
Te Tai Tōkerau Community Resilience Action Plan is to be adapted throughout the region.
Fenz has set up specialist rescue teams for severe weather events.
Council's 'challenging' draft Long Term Plan could include closing Frimley Pool.
'There’s got to be a better way'.
Golf club counts the cost of 2023 — a year of floods.
Students have gone through a global pandemic and the devastation of the region.
Farmed animals escaped during the cyclone and will have mated with the wild population.
Stress, scams and weather disasters significantly impacted multi-billion dollar business.
Plans for a much-needed new hospice are getting back on track.
The Moffett's property was over a metre of water during the cyclone.
Hawke's Bay's iconic and cyclone-smashed hairpin bend could be cut across by a bridge.
'We cannot wait any longer when lives are at risk', Mangawhai surf club tells the council.
Since last year the school has been in full cyclone-response mode.
Catherine Reeves enjoyed a picnic in the dense woods, then returned to find trees gone.
WIthout help it could take decades to restore the economy as well as years of rates hikes.