Brenda Harwood

The voices of Tangata Whenua and Pasifika artists are being raised in protest across New Zealand, as a response to the Tuia Encounters 250 commemorations.

The Department of Conservation has moved to block illegally-formed vehicle tracks in the Westwood-Brighton area.

The call has gone out for singers to come together and form a community choir for the Green Island "Festival of Carols'' in December.

Dunedin people looking for work, keen to upskill, or wanting a change will find plenty of opportunities at the Ministry of Social Development Pop Up Job Shop.

Leading New Zealand authors will feature in public sessions around the national Wild Imaginings hui being hosted in Dunedin this month.

Making reading fun for children of all ages is at the heart  this month's Ignition Children's Book Festival.

Almost 60 years since it was formed, the Wakari Art Group is still going strong.

Dunedin Rotarians criss-crossed the city by bus last week, raising awareness and funds for the eradication of polio through their Ride the Buses campaign.

Opponents of the planned demolition of Highgate Presbyterian Church in Maori Hill are hoping to save the historic building after an appeal hearing this week.

Silencers to cut the unwelcome noise from Rio-class ships berthed at Port Otago are on their way.

The tragic story of the first chaplain to visit the Antarctic, and his Dunedin connections, will be commemorated in a locally designed and created stained-glass window at All Saints Church.

Three weeks after it was launched, Otago’s new community finance programme is attracting more than 100 inquiries a week.

After three years of rebuilding, Dunedin’s Highland Harmony chorus is delighted to come away from the National Barbershop Convention with a silver medal.

Concerns about traffic and personal safety are having a negative influence on active transport to school among rural Otago adolescents.

Decades of experience in health and nutrition forms the foundation of a new business for Dunedin woman Ruth Zeinert.

People with disabilities are struggling to find accessible homes in Dunedin's tight rental property market.

The Dunedin City Council and government agencies say they are committed to supporting people with disabilities into accessible housing, but acknowledge there is more work to do.

Green Island businessman and community stalwart John Moyle has returned to the Saddle Hill Community Board, after a three-year hiatus.