
Covid-19 in south: Virus has spread into all parts of Otago, Southland
A case has been confirmed at the University of Otago and the polytech.
A case has been confirmed at the University of Otago and the polytech.
The woman inadvertently breached the rules of her visa and will be deported.
An investigation found he gave customers personal account numbers to pay for jewellery.
The mayor says options include a rent subsidy and "some sort of soft loan."
Eight days after her friend confirmed Covid positive, Elaine Thomson has heard nothing.
Industry boss says decades of building tourism sector was wiped out in weeks.
Without help, up to 80 per cent of inbound tourism businesses are at risk of failure.
Queenstown has become the epicentre of the Omicron outbreak in the South Island.
There is one confirmed case and two probably cases at the school.
Chamber of Commerce chief executive Ruth Stokes says labour shortage will bite this week.
Close contacts are required to self-isolate and test immediately.
It comes after a raft of locations of interest in the South Island.
Luck hasn't been on the side of New Zealand's only casino business lately
Community cases of Covid-19 in the South rose to 13 on Saturday.
One business owner says he has 25 staff in isolation.
People who have been exposed are asked to record their visits online or call Healthline.
There are 810 new Covid-19 cases in the community today - a new record.
Queenstown businesses' staff are having to self-isolate as disruption grows in the resort.
Queenstown Airport lounge and a Hamilton fitness centre latest on list.
Only about a quarter of over-18s in tourist hub have been boosted as Omicron arrives.
Health authorities reported 306 Covid-19 community cases today.
The second case was believed to be the partner of the case announced earlier today.
The first case of Omicron has been confirmed in Queenstown.
The hostels have 410 rooms and 1320 beds
Emergency services were called this afternoon, but the person died at the scene.
Entrepreneur's start-up betting on more people taking up outdoor adventures.
Queenstown woman Caroline Douthwaite is running out of time and needs an answer.
Covid-19 has led to the cancellation of the event two years in a row.
No vaccine passports required for hundreds milling around Queenstown Community Markets.