
Illegal North Shore earthworks draw $48,000 fine
Offending had 'significant effects on neighbouring properties, the broader environment'.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
Company to buy $500m-$1b of infrastructure assets, then eventually list on NZX.
About 12,000 Auckland properties face new limits on building from today.
Māori around Whangārei Harbour say they were excluded from consultation.
The Government thinks Māori have had too many wins, said the former Attorney-General.
The approval comes despite overwhelming opposition from submitters.
Neighbours argued more housing would erode the area's rural and scenic character.
Willis said Chorus move does not amount to asset sales, insists economy is improving.
OPINION: It's time to change direction to catch up, and fast.
Residents of $15m Chambers & Station heritage units are at loggerheads over the shrubbery.
Plans for a second attraction near Queenstown won Environment Court approval last month.
Influencer couple changed their original scheme and will plant a native beech forest.
They originally claimed they should be able to do whatever they wanted with their land.
The waiting game for strong economic growth
New Zealand needs improved Resource Management regulatory process.
'Only genuine old houses built of native timbers are the real thing': Margot McRae
Panel cites infrastructure gaps in rejecting 1250-home Ōrewa fast-track project.
Developers have two years to decide whether to lodge a full application.
Northland housing deprivation was a key issue for the minister "of nearly everything".
Nineteen submissions supported the big new scheme, 16 were made against it.
Townhouses and apartments will rise from 36% to 70% of Auckland's housing stock.
Federated Farmers argues fines should be insurable in some cases.
A McDonald's spokesman dismisses a claim it targets sites near schools as 'spurious'.
The quarry site is close to burial caves and the scene of an inter-hapu battle.
'If there’s one word that sums up the past year in NZ horticulture, it’s resilience.'
The council is contacting affected businesses to address consenting issues.
Marutūāhu wants to build on the land now used by the Meadowbank Pony Club for grazing.
'Special character' designation will also disappear in parts of the city under a new plan.
The three-storey housing development in Pāpāmoa is for 'people in need'.
OPINION: Councils face rising debt as the Government monitors their performance closely.