Water rights should be an election issue
A Waterways Act that puts all water bodies in trust for future generations would be timely
A Waterways Act that puts all water bodies in trust for future generations would be timely
Water, one of the elements most essential to life, is now getting the attention it needs
Dom George reflects on a year after The Farming Show's change to The Country...
COMMENT: People have known there is a problem with our waterways long before new report.
The state of Hawke's Bay's local waterways is in crisis, writes Trevor Le-Lievre.
Hawke's Bay Regional Council Romans unmasked by one of their own.
Comment: One thing is sure - urban creep can't be left to "the market" to manage
Dom George reflects on Anzac Day and how war has become a game of numbers
Jamie Mackay's calm Easter time of reflection is scuppered by a hatred of slow drivers
So, another "500-year" flood event in the Bay of Plenty, writes Dr Ian Fuller.
Having a stand-alone day reminds us why we have it at all, observes editor Craig Cooper.
The resilience of farming communities to pull themselves together has been amazing.
Sixty-six more police, three stations to open 24 hours. It's a start, says Winston Peters.
A major part of your regional council's environmental work is controlling pest animals
Big problems accompany a call to fence all waterways
TVNZ's Sunday show "The Price of Milk" has Dom's inbox chock-a-block with comment
The Future of Farming was the focus of a day seminar in Carterton, Wairarapa.
People in Kapiti and Horowhenua often tell me that planning rules are too bureaucratic.
Freshwater is one of New Zealand's key strategic assets.
Smith needs to explain how his fences can cover an area 18x longer than Trump's wall
The most important decision in a generation.
We waited for Cookie Monster. We got Fozzie Bear. Was Cyclone Cook overhyped?
Crutching muddy ewes in winter? "No thank you!" says Jamie Mackay.
Opinion: Gone are the farmer-friendly Fred Dagg days of yore writes Dom George
Hawke's Bay Fruitgrowers' Association has been in existence for nearly 120 years.
Positives are emerging from a year many would like to forget
John Clarke had two tilts at greatness - as the amiable yet shrewd Fred Dagg and himself.
COMMENT: John Clarke's genius was what made him distinct, writes Rachel Stewart.