Axe-citing! Skills on show at woodchopping carnival
Woodchopping Free Event at the Mount Maunganui RSA on September 28.
Woodchopping Free Event at the Mount Maunganui RSA on September 28.
'It’s about being accountable for the offence they’ve committed.'
Tauranga’s mayor is disappointed the council has been denied an extension to fluoridate.
From Tauranga to Rotorua, discover upcoming events in the Bay of Plenty region.
Aquinas students' pieces showcasing toi Māori and Pasifika art hit national stage.
After taking a year off, the Tauranga Business Awards are back with a new naming sponsor.
Crown says two teen drivers were racing when one crashed, killing a passenger.
Nine Bay of Plenty artists will showcase their work.
A Givealittle page has been set up to support them.
Oropi School is celebrating its 125th anniversary in October.
The relationship between Harry, and his assistance dog Kowhai, provides a needed bond.
Neither NZ nor Australian police are investigating the fraud due to a miscommunication.
Scientists are developing a smart new model to forecast damage from ashfall in real time.
'Toi onepū [sand art] is the perfect medium to symbolise te reo Māori.'
One creditor says the move is 'just and equitable'.
The new hardware store will be 500m down the road from a competitor.
Thomas Te Kani said he immediately dropped to the ground to cover his brother.
'Sometimes I get messages from them saying they hate me,' said the 11-year-old.
Hundreds gathered at Blake Park to meet NZ's Black Ferns rugby sevens team.
Staff, Inland Revenue and many others are listed as being owed money by the two companies.
The fertiliser company admits it failed to ensure workers' safety.
The Tauranga-based company sells and repairs recreational vehicles and caravans.
Overseas scammers using QR code to access mobile phone data.
Police were notified of the fight at 1.40pm.
Criminal caught after a European law enforcement agency flagged online activity.
Tauranga’s first Māori ward councillor has not yet been able to take up his role.
'This toi onepū (sand art)... is a powerful statement of resilience and pride.'
A rock music festival is making its first appearance in the Bay this November.