'It could be us next time': Rotary Club helps with cyclone relief
'Silt was just everywhere and had destroyed the lot.'
'Silt was just everywhere and had destroyed the lot.'
'There were two patients, one in a serious condition and one in a minor condition.'
'I’ve been really impressed with the amount of backup support we have here.'
"We might argue about rugby and cricket but there is a strong cultural bond between us."
“Just because a consultant said it, it doesn’t make it true."
'Things are still very uncertain and a lot of clean-up is happening.'
WDC backs ending appeals against local alcohol policies, tighter control of online sales.
The Wanganui Road Rodders is also celebrating 50 years as a club in 2022.
The Credit Contracts and Consumer Finance Act is under fire again.
Turbidity in the Tamaki River has forced the council to implement water restrictions.
The council are supporting district and city councils, recovery agencies and iwi.
The facility is an effort to move homeless people from freedom camping sites.
'Minimum wage workers will spend their money and they will keep the economy going.'
Allan Martin plans on coming back in 2025.
A total of 54.7mm of rain fell on February 3, with 31.4mm coming down between 3pm and 4pm.
A 31-year-old man and a 36-year-old man were taken into custody.
The project has received Better Off funding and some substantial bequests.
Even "Samurai" Chadwick couldn't bring down great All Black winger Jonah Lomu.
Levin 83-year-old Barbara Sharp shattered her own 100m indoor rowing record.
Rain can't dampen enthusiasm for the competitors, who range in age from 20s to their 90s.
'A lot of our holidays are just treated as a day off but there is a reason for them.'
Comment: The day is becoming of much more significance to more and more of us.
“It shows you what the weather can do."
The eight-hour tally of 601 lambs was 91 better than the previous record.
The historic hotel has been shut due to seismic concerns.
Artworks will be on display during the Artists Open Studios.
Nestled among the books is a letter from Sir Donald Bradman.
There are still "very difficult discussions and decisions” to come.