
'Better off having a free dumping system?': Illegal dumping doubles amid rubbish sticker resales
Gisborne's kerbside rubbish sticker trade online raises fears of illegal dumping.
Gisborne's kerbside rubbish sticker trade online raises fears of illegal dumping.
Limiting comments and feedback creates an echo chamber, says resident.
A Tauranga hapū wanted to build homes for its whanau but the land was sold to developers.
Only two of eight cyclone-damaged bridges will be funded; families face ongoing isolation.
'Are there any [youth] councillors here that may be affiliated with the National Party?'
Time to invite younger people and make them aware of roles council plays
A resident complained she was harassed by people who used the seats and felt unsafe.
The council will look at options for 7th Ave, which became a cul-de-sac last May.
'A knight in shining armour' came to save the day.
"You could say ‘well, go to another pool’, but those are ... very uniquely different."
Her council will refuse to take back maintenance of three detour routes if road is tolled.
Despite the empty homes, the council says it's not a concern.
The Olympic rowing champion says he wants more safety assurances.
'The demand experienced was unusual so early in spring,' drinking water manager says.
Petition trying to stop a rainbow pedestrian crossing in Tauranga set to be presented.
'Time is of the essence' for Tokomaru Bay landfill clean-up.
Between a boycott and sponsorship struggles, there were still successes and learnings.
Behaviours range from theft and fighting to using the outside of the building as a toilet.
Changes to the building consent system are welcomed as it is currently arduous.
'Rotorua seems to keep missing out.'
The mayor says the community wants its spas back. But major project costs are climbing.
Who spent the most on their bid for a seat at the Tauranga City Council table?
Kawerau resident Christine Larsen argues for a secure facility for those in motorhomes.
Forestry Minister Todd McClay said a range of tools would be available with the changes.
Minister Paul Goldsmith said his purpose at the hui was to listen.
A protester says the council's issues could have been avoided if it listened better.
Health minister Dr Shane Reti opened unit on Tuesday.
He says his 13-year-old Border Collie, Molly, was 'ripped open' in an attack by two dogs.
The council debated for more than five hours in the public portion of the meeting.
Judge yet to rule on legal challenge on whether Māori ward remains in place for election.