Aimee Wilson

Discussions are underway between Te Pare Kauika and Ngai Tahu to develop the Newfield Park Reserve into a $14.4 million community housing development. Previously known as the Southern Collective, the company creates whānau-led solutions for the people of Southland. Janice Lee wrote to council informing the ICC of the

Invercargill Mayor Nobby Clark has a counter on his phone that tells him how many days left until the end of his sentence. He rates his time in the top job as a 6/10 and says being described as a “polarised character,” not helped by the code of conducts

With the 2025 local elections just four months away, whatsoninvers.nz is putting every Invercargill City Councillor in the hot seat to see who’s in—and who’s out—for another term. For this Q&A, conducted via email, we catch up with Councillor Darren Ludlow to discuss

It’s only four months out until our Elections 2025 and whatsoninvers.nz took the opportunity to ask our Invercargill City Councillors who was going to be running again. Next up in our pre-election coverage* with Invercargill City councillor Trish Boyle and asked her a few questions about the upcoming

It’s only four months out until our Elections 2025 and whatsoninvers.nz took the opportunity to ask our Invercargill City Councillors who was going to be running again. We know the competition is hot for the mayoralty, with deputy Tom Campbell, Alex Crackett, Ian Pottinger, Tom Morton, Ria Bond

Business owner Shani Hopgood was given the opportunity of a lifetime to work with one of New Zealand’s best florists more than 30 years ago. Taught by Donna Macpherson in the South City florist she biked past every day on her way home from school, Shani went on to

The residents of Coopers Creek are still not happy, eight months on from when they had their licences to occupy the land renewed at Sandy Point for another 21 years. Several residents spoke in council on Tuesday, including Kath and Brian McDonagh, on their submissions to the Sandy Point Management

Positive primary, intermediate and secondary school experiences in Invercargill were pivotal in Raewyn Hansen’s pursuit of her long-held desire to be a teacher.  After 30 years teaching in children from five years to fifteen years old, in primary and secondary classrooms around Southland, as well as training in Deaf