
A bridge over the Waimea River
Robyn Parkes In mid-1865, the Provincial Council were petitioned to build a cart bridge over the Wa

Robyn Parkes In mid-1865, the Provincial Council were petitioned to build a cart bridge over the Wa

Robyn Parkes With the onset of another world war, Murchison readied itself to be equipped for all s

Robyn Parkes As the Owen reefs opened up in the 1880’s, so did the population and advancement of th

Did you know that light can be a pollutant? Overly bright and unnecessary outdoor lighting creates

Robyn Parkes “A man named Bagent has erected a very complete sawmill in Waimea South, on Captain Wi

The major winners in the 2025 West Coast/Top of the South Dairy Industry Awards cite endless curiosi

In a bid to try and avoid lopsided football scores, a sharing of players policy has taken effect in

In July 1923, F. G. Robertson’s tender of £311 for the erection of a new school building at Kikiwa w

Eight iwi from the Top of the South battled it out in the tenth annual Te Ipukarea games in Nelson o

In 1868, a few men residing in Waimea South proposed organising a steeplechase meeting at Lower Wake

Work to remediate a second slip site at Dellows Bluff south of Murchison has stopped after the site

In 2013, when Wayne Pool, the organiser of the Cross-Country Mountainbike Race, noticed a father and

As Richmond grew, so too did its problem of how to handle the sanitation issue. Residents had long

At the Magistrate court in October 1925, Mr Coleman, county inspector for the Waimea County Council

Young aspiring game bird hunters can win a weekend at spectacular wetland locations in Central Hawke

Every year, from late March to the end of April, there comes a sound which pumps adrenaline into the

Last weekend, Dean Michalak, a traveller from Germany and intern at Top South Media, took a tramp th

The first stage of Richmond Mall’s ‘Reimagined’ project is gaining momentum, with work beginning to

Constantine Augustus Dillon, the fourth son of Henry Dillon, the 13th Viscount Dillon, became a prom

Joseph Andrews, one of Nelson’s early settlers, arrived in Nelson on board the ship Bolton in 1842 w