Development of any public trail for cycling and walking requires a group effort, time and money, but one name has reliably featured in proposals in Otago and beyond.
Verbally abusing a woman at a Middlemarch pub led first to an investigation into Barry Williams' conduct, then censure and a call for him to resign as Strath Taieri Community Board chairman.
Gore is not frequently under the glare of national media attention, other than for the New Zealand Gold Guitar Awards.
When the future of Strath Taieri Community Board chairman Barry Williams hung in the balance amid a racism row, emails were going back and forth. They provide a rare glimpse into what was going on behind the scenes.
Dunedin Mayor Jules Radich, who was this week found to have brought the city council into disrepute, should be kept accountable, a local government scholar says.
Dunedin city councillor Carmen Houlahan implied her colleague was stupid and untrustworthy but thought her messages were "almost entirely polite".
Dunedin Mayor Jules Radich is refusing to comment on findings he brought himself and the city council into "disrepute" by undermining his organisation’s position about a racism incident.
An investigation has found Dunedin's mayor has brought himself and the whole city council into disrepute over his comments regarding the Strath Taieri race row.
A $5 million urgent action plan has been approved to make sure an old Dunedin landfill at Kettle Park does not leak rubbish into the ocean next winter.
The result of complaints about the conduct of Dunedin Mayor Jules Radich and city councillor Carmen Houlahan could be known today.
Dunedin treasures should have better protection when a heritage action plan gets going, city councillor Sophie Barker says.
A proposed land acquisition scheme to get ahead of climate change challenges in South Dunedin has been brought to the attention of the new government.
The humble brag lies behind Dunedin’s latest destination marketing campaign, mixing cinematic imagery with a laconic shrug.
Regulations about the seismic strength of buildings create a considerable risk of Dunedin losing some of its valuable heritage, a draft action plan warns.
The Dunedin City Holdings Ltd trading companies will be expected to make an $11 million dividend to the city council in the 2024-25 financial year.
Demolition of derelict buildings in Princes and Stafford Sts in Dunedin will take a little longer than expected, as some of the work is carried out by hand.
Neighbourhoods in South Dunedin could know by the middle of next year what options are in the frame for their area as they adjust to the challenges of climate change.
Dunedin should have room to accommodate more than 5000 new houses in the next 10 years.
Lessons from Copenhagen to Christchurch are being drawn to help South Dunedin manage flooding risks and adapt to climate change.
Designing roads and parks to be floodable, elevating land, waterproofing the ground floor of buildings and restricting development have been identified as among the most promising approaches for shaping South Dunedin’s future.
