After what has been one of the most extraordinary years on record, we are excited to confirm that the annual Clay Works Potters' Market, usually held in May, has been rescheduled for Friday 11 and Saturday 12 September, 10am - 4pm. Not surprisingly, lockdown has been fruitful for the potters who have their own studios and kilns.
It’s always difficult to find anything out by phoning the Council. The person you want is either out or in a meeting, yet there are several thousand bureaucrats being paid huge salaries by long-suffering ratepayers.
Grey Lynn local Linn Lorkin went to New York on a three-week transit visa in 1977, fell into piano-bar work and stayed eight years.
Local Freemans Bay resident Brent Coutts has just published his book telling the story of three homosexual New Zealand soldiers in WWII.
Mike Power has always had a love of trees.
With the creation of the Supercity, the new Auckland Council promised a more cost effective, efficient, environmentally sustainable local government.
The land and building which previously operated as a city-fringe pre-school childcare amenity has been placed on the market for sale – with indications it could be reformatted into a residential development.
Having an earthquake prone building is daunting to say the least.
In celebration of The Hunting Lodge's largest ever range of new reds, and in the spirit of good cosy winter food.
With its ruggedly diverse landscape, from volcanic peaks to lush native bush and rivers, the Tongariro National Park World Heritage Site is a natural wonder that beams quintessential New Zealand.
These last few months have certainly been tough for all of us. We have all had to take time out to reflect on our lives and remind ourselves of what is most important.
Internationally acclaimed, Turner Prize-winning artist Susan Philipsz’s sound installation, War Damaged Musical Instruments, is in Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki’s North Atrium until Sunday 29 November.