
Council pay outs for personal grievances revealed- but no apologies
Jobs losses and payouts: personal grievance claims at local councils revealed.
Jobs losses and payouts: personal grievance claims at local councils revealed.
Change 'late in the process' presents 'unacceptable risk' for housing provider.
He needed help after being hooked by a fisherman.
Heavy rain event put pressure on the city’s stormwater.
The event was well-attended despite a number of complaints.
Weather experts have confirmed just how terrible last summer was.
The appointment will help to grow the CBD's vibrancy.
Key witness says Port of Tauranga's wharf plan will see “negligible” effects.
New park opens for Katikati's walkers, mountain bikers and horse riders.
Hundreds of athletes and an audience of millions will have their eyes on Rotorua.
The 67-year-old Katikati woman says the pain has made her feel “older than my years”.
Retirement village residents rallying to raise money for St John.
“We all share this area and it works pretty good.”
The release of units in Tauranga's Thirty Eight Elizabeth development was 'long awaited'.
Got business news? Email zoe.hunter@nzme.co.nz or carmen.hall@nzme.co.nz.
A major event of this fast-growing sport hits New Zealand’s shores for the first time.
OPINION: Kapa haka places us amid angels and warriors, past present and future.
"And once it’s destroyed, it never comes back."
Commissioners feel proposed increased fees to facilities aren't high enough.
'It’s not just the air pollution, it's the congestion and all of that.'
“You can’t even imagine during the daytime something will happen like this."
It has been 3 months since Bay of Plenty Regional Council began collecting its own rates.
The company was fined in 2020 and is facing another fine after the WorkSafe prosecution.
Clean-up of the slip-damaged homes on Egret Ave began earlier this week.
Two Bay of Plenty have been dairy farmers convicted and fined for effluent discharges.
It is alleged the man took money from the cash register.
OPINION: Premium subscribers have their say.
It allows violent men a chance to learn to “make better choices for their families".
Persistent bad weather and land instability has prevented the work, the council says.