Gisborne faces costly clean-up as woody debris clog beaches and waterways
Dismayed and disheartened by yet another debris build-up.
Dismayed and disheartened by yet another debris build-up.
GDC empathetic but foreign policy is a matter for the Government, says mayor.
Ray Logan has had enough of the "over-the-top" use of road cones at the Ashburton Domain.
New Class 1 restaurants are not allowed to open within 150m of 'sensitive sites'.
Robert Lee said the lesson from Nuremberg was 'informed consent'.
The tummy is turning thinking about the big night.
Rotorua's lakefront lit up in celebration of the Māori new year.
Ocean Farm is the end of the line for the wastewater treatment for Ashburton.
Relaxing rules around developing wetlands is “common sense”.
A Q&A with one of Tauranga's 15 mayoral contenders.
The changes will allow greater development capacity, the minister says.
Gisborne residents are proactive in severe weather and more aware of emergency plans.
Business community feels 'anxiety' and 'excitement' ahead of election, says chamber boss.
It comes as the council approves its 10-year-plan - and sets rates.
Two of the four councils will retain Māori wards, while the other two are tight-lipped.
Citizens’ assemblies are about 'empowering communities' - candidate.
A Q&A with one of Tauranga's 15 mayoral contenders.
'They become the scientists ... become kaitiaki for our ngahere.'
A Q&A with one of Tauranga's 15 mayoral contenders.
A Q&A with one of Tauranga's 15 mayoral contenders.
The mayor described it as years in the making.
Managing the Wanganui River is increasingly challenging.
A Q&A with one of Tauranga's 15 mayoral contenders.
A Q&A with one of Tauranga's 15 mayoral contenders.
A Q&A with one of Tauranga's 15 mayoral contenders.
South Waikato District Council expects the track will reopen in November.
Local Democracy Reporting asked the 15 mayoral candidates their thoughts on four topics.
Local Democracy Reporting asked the 15 mayoral candidates their thoughts on four topics.
'If we’ve got any young people wanting jobs out here, they can’t find anywhere to live.'
The council says the advert was intended to be tongue-in-cheek.