Clay Works is 10 years old this year! Started by St Columba in 2015, it has grown from quiet beginnings to being recognised as New Zealand’s largest pottery event, drawing talented potters from around and beyond wider Auckland, and buyers from even further away.
The Traditional Games and Play Festival is a free community on Saturday, 6 April, as part of the World of Cultures Festival.
A sizzling chemistry lesson from Succession’s writer Lucy Prebble on whether love sits in the heart or in the brain.
The Royal New Zealand Ballet’s (RNZB) much-anticipated season of the timeless masterpiece, Swan Lake, will finally take flight in May.
New Zealand charity, Trees for Survival Charitable Trust, has been quietly achieving – and surpassing – a phenomenal milestone: more than two million native plants grown and planted by New Zealand school students.
Kiwis who are not regular marketgoers are being encouraged to experience the direct link between farmer or producer and consumer and talk to growers about the provenance of their produce while visiting their local farmers’ market.
Proud Kiwi and dynamic dancer set to illuminate stages across China.
To show support and celebrate International Women’s Day this year, oOh!media New Zealand is using its platform to provide free advertising space for women-owned and led businesses around Aotearoa.
Highlights: Sixty percent of Kiwis either sometimes or often leave a tip.
AGGS Principal Ngaire Ashmore: “We’ve always felt a little bit that we are the poor cousins. I think these results indicate we are now right on-par for academic achievement.
Te Kaunihera o Tāmaki Makaurau / Auckland Council announce Ngāti Tamaoho as iwi manaaki (host iwi) for Matariki Festival for the next three years.
Those arriving into the city from Auckland’s inner west suburbs or the north shore will be delighted their drive to work will be less chaotic than it has been for the last six months with the quick completion of a major pipe replacement which was accelerated by a sudden sinkhole catastrophe.