![Coronavirus: New figures confirm Auckland's ghost motorways](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Coronavirus: New figures confirm Auckland's ghost motorways
The impact of coronavirus in New Zealand was starting to make a significant impact.
The impact of coronavirus in New Zealand was starting to make a significant impact.
Councils appear to be getting on board with toilets but service stations aren't yet.
Harbourmaster warns boaties- 'No matter how nice the weather is, don't be tempted'.
This morning Auckland's usually bustling commuter roads fell quiet.
You're still covered in a crash as long as your car was safe, the Insurance Council says.
Students trying to rush home as part-time jobs disappear or flatmates desert them.
The Govt wants to make sure goods, such as milk, meat and medicine are still delivered
Buses, trains only for essential workers after tomorrow.
"We don't know if someone on the train had the virus."
They are hoping the move will reduce the risk of spreading the coronavirus.
Moves include going cashless and passenger boarding from the rear of buses.
St John is preparing for a wider spread of coronavirus.
Comment: Wheel menace is the lack of respect from the riders.
Ministry seeks answers in two days on coping with possible school closures.
New "toughest" rules are not evident yet at Auckland Airport.
COMMENT: Ponsonby traffic is beyond a joke, but whose fault is that?
Te Huia train between Hamilton and Auckland to take its first trip in August.
COMMENT: The transport ideologues are trying to make us use something that doesn't work.
Road safety advocate says one measure is "terrifying".
New transport projects selected to boost housing and economic activity.
Leading engineer Barry Potter says it's well worth the pain.
AT admits they do not have the power to make private developers finish CBD works on time.
COMMENT: The choice of a delivery partner to develop light rail in Auckland is critical.
The $4.4b CRL project is a transformational driver for Auckland's future growth.
Young-Cooper brings "combined perspective" across two key CCOs, Mayor Phil Goff says.
The construction work that has changed the face of Auckland is just a start.
If it's difficult or costly to recycle or dump, poorer people will make poor choices.
Since 2001 the number of people driving into the CBD at the morning peak has not changed.
An electric transport retailer in Auckland was not surprised by the results.