Withdraw or pursue? Fate of Māori wards bill on council table - $146k spent so far
This week, Rotorua's council will decide to either scrap or keep pursuing the paused bill.
This week, Rotorua's council will decide to either scrap or keep pursuing the paused bill.
A Dannevirke resident has raised the issue of repairs needed at a local spot.
The fund was set up on Saturday and was already receiving a positive response.
First up is a law change to force councils to provide more info on flooding and quakes.
Māori claimants have not had adequate funding to participate in the process.
It was dubbed 'just plain grubby humour'.
It's the first time a union has been found in breach of good faith bargaining.
The restoration of the gallery's roof will remain as true to the original as possible.
Fears cyclone could bring another round of road closures to Coromandel Peninsula.
Another 60 or 70 metres has dropped away in 24 hours.
The mayor is under fire over response to Auckland's floods.
Te Kūiti Pā is assisting with accommodation for whānau needing to evacuate their homes.
Dave Stewart has been spurred by the hate and vitriol directed at Jacinda Ardern.
Residents who have lived in Tauranga for more than 10 years were the least satisfied.
Three times in the last three years a driver has crashed into the Tinwald rail bridge.
The hāngī pit is made up of the same materials used for traditional hāngī.
The Wellington Mayor has bucked trends and taken the Capital to the left.
The Blue Baths closed in 2021 after a detailed seismic assessment found concerns.
Councilpledged $150,000 to join community organisations to tackle food insecurity
Central Otago Mayor dons turd outfit celebrating new wastewater project.
Robert Bruce Te Whare (Tainui) has sadly passed away.
Waikato-Tainui was paid $101.5m and Ngāi Tahu $96.5m.
On the Tiles: Local Edition looks at the national issues affecting public transport
OPINION: Chief Ombudsman on 40th anniversary of our essential disclosure law.
The city council boss saw her salary jump 1.4 per cent a year ago.
The Government is worried the law forces councils to hand over sensitive information.
More than 300 people took part in the peaceful protest hīkoi calling for his resignation.
Iwi leaders will meet with Kaipara mayor - whether he likes it or not
OPINION: A newly-elected mayor landed with a thump that echoed through the country.
The mayor will not change his stance on banning karakia from council meetings.