History: Anzac Park, from dumpsite to garden reserve
BY ROBYN PARKES An acre of land opposite Saltwater Bridge has, with research, brought up a number o
ByGuest
Reporter
BY ROBYN PARKES An acre of land opposite Saltwater Bridge has, with research, brought up a number o
A new digital tool for aphid management in cereals aims to provide growers with a “one-stop shop” of
Joining the Nelson Festivals Trust at an exciting time, newly-appointed general manager Ruth Roebuck
A new exhibition is shining the light on one of the northern South Island’s most significant taonga.
Making a significant impact on the lives of young people, Trevor James has been a dedicated voluntee
Finding Nemo JR, by the Nelson Youth Theatre Company, 9 July 2024 at the Theatre Royal. Reviewed by
Nelson Airport’s second annual plane spotting competition is well underway with more categories to e
BY ROBYN PARKES By-laws, sensible or ridiculous, have been around since the settlement of Nelson an
School students and adults are encouraged to capture maritime-themed images to enter in the 2024 Māp
Helen Palmer leads the Seafood Technologies Portfolio for Plant & Food Research and spends her weeke
BY ROBYN PARKES A special meeting of the Motueka Borough Council was held in July 1919 to discuss a
Mamma Mia! by Nelson Youth Theatre Company, 5 July at the Theatre Royal. Reviewed by John van Goslig
Carol Priest Organics has reopened its doors, right in front of the stunning Tāhunanui Beach this Ma
Alice Snow’s first serious introduction to the art scene came during high school, where her work evo
BY ROBYN PARKES Thomas Samuel Tidd Jnr was born in 1842 in Nelson. His parents Thomas and Elizabeth
A Nelson not-for-profit has become a hive of activities, supporting young people with disabilities t
BY ROBYN PARKES Following the demise of the Motueka Herald around 1899 the Motueka Star commenced p
BY ROBYN PARKES In October 1936, a public meeting was held to consider purchasing the old Foxhill S
BY ROBYN PARKES In 1907 great interest was generated in the deposits of limestone and clay at Golde
Imagine barrels of cabbage so large that children jumped into them barefoot and stomped on the veget