
Vision for change: New Zealand's largest infrastructure event begins
Building Nations will challenge decision-makers to look beyond short-term fixes
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
OPINION: Business was once so great it took two big books to tell part of its history.
Projects could include a new Auckland harbour bridge or a power station.
There are opportunities for more Chinese expertise to aid New Zealand’s infrastructure
OPINION: NZ needs to show the real value of what we build so infrastructure can progress.
CRL’s commitment to lifting the infrastructure bar is a catalyst for wider change.
Development should be seen through a transport lens rather than road v rail.
It is time to stop playing political games with vital infrastructure.
New Zealand is not properly looking after the infrastructure it already has.
A compromise between National and Labour would survive a change of Government
NZ needs to develop a local workforce to both maintain infrastructure and move on.
Investment in new generation is not happening on the scale or speed it needs to.
The project could bring NZ$1.87b in economic benefits over 10 years.
Wellington must axe poor-value spending. Every dollar spent must deliver public value.
We are getting on with building infrastructure — not just announcing it.
OPINION: Resource management reforms are laying foundations for New Zealand's success.
We need to support and empower the people we rely on for our everyday services.
Vision for Wellington is an attempt to help the city find its rhythm again.
The Green Party calls for renewed investment in public services and climate action.
Business leaders reflect on a vision for Wellington's future
Cybersecurity maintenance is vital for modern societies.
OPINION: Infrastructure isn’t about individual assets, it’s about a network for growth.
The trial involved 17,000 customers, shifting water heating to off-peak times.
A potential low-system is set to form on the northeast coast of New Zealand.
OPINION: Auckland’s Future Fund aims to reduce reliance on rates for infrastructure.
Watercare unveils its more-than- 1000-project business plan.
Geothermal energy aligns with Māori aspirations and global green energy focus.
More than 70,000 visitors are expected in New Plymouth during Te Matatini.
Big question now is will Government take the report and the whole idea further?
PM Chris Luxon and Transport Minister Chris Bishop announced that a number of roads would see their speed limits returned to their previous. higher limits. Video / Mark Mitchell