We can’t control the weather but we can adjust our own driving to deal with it. Southlanders shouldn’t be caught out by the weather – we know it gets wet, cold and windy on occasion, all year round, says Senior Constable Kelvin Templeton, Riverton Police Station. There is ample signage on the roads,

Petsmart.nz – “Your locally owned pet food specialist” – celebrates 10 years of delivering premium pet food and accessories to its Invercargill and Southland customers – head in today and tomorrow to grab a “birthday” bargain. Owner Graeme Lewis said specials were available on a large range of items

The Southland Museum and Art Gallery’s Southland’s War: The Western Front is a must see exhibition for families and people of all ages. The large exhibition is on the ground floor of the museum and features a range of items, including interactive “war-zone” location maps, and information pieces. Fol

UPDATED: The former Bin Inn building on the corner of Grace and Ness Sts in Invercargill has been transformed into The Pantry and is now open for business. After months of preparation, planning, painting and shelf stocking – The Pantry opened on Monday (May 8) to the public, with the official openin

Old Invercargill and Whats On Invers wanted to get behind the glorious history of our region with a new video series. Each episode, “Old Invercargill” will feature a new icon of yesteryear, highlighting the beauty of Southland. Southland Boys’ High School was founded in 1881 and, in 1926, the origin

Building activity in Invercargill  appears to be tapering off as winter sets in ICC building consent stats for April show a decrease in most categories compared to the same time last year. One of the sharpest drops is consents issued for New Commercial Industrial Buildings and Alterations. There wer

The Southland Festival of the Arts continues into Week Three with a free event on Sunday that encourages debate and discussion about the future of the Arts in Invercargill. “Art in the Heart” will pull together different threads about the city’s future arts direction.  Janette Malcolm, who has been