Tim Miller

A woman sustained moderate injuries in a paddle boarding incident on the Clutha River near Wanaka today.

Two Otago Peninsula landowners have had their application to subdivide a plot of rural land into two sections near Pukehiki declined.

Waverley and Shiel Hill are on the front line in the final push to rid the Otago Peninsula of possums once and for all.

Everyone should be given a chance to familiarise themselves with Dunedin’s new cycleways before any enforcement is needed, a cycling advocate says.

Dunedin  residents have had their say in record numbers on the Dunedin City Council's $850 million plan and now it is up to councillors to decide on the final outcome.

When Patrick and Iris Aughterlony first set eyes on each other more than 70 years ago, they knew they were meant to be together. 

Preparing  afternoon tea for the 150th anniversary of the Pukehiki Community Church yesterday  are Pukehiki Hall Society members  Janice Aldis (left) and Lynn Samuels. 

Dunedin could soon find itself facing a full-blown housing crisis if  issues with the city’s housing stock are not addressed soon, Mayor Dave Cull says.

Options for replacing the historic Sutton Bridge near Middlemarch are likely to be presented to Dunedin city councillors by the middle of the year.

Dunedin has joined other cities both in New Zealand and around the world in endorsing the Global Street Design Guide.

The question of when is a cafe a cafe and when is it a bar was at the centre of a debate during a liquor licensing hearing in Dunedin yesterday.

Cr Kate Wilson and Dunedin resident Graham Smith discuss  the Dunedin City Council’s draft 10-year plan during a talk with councillors at Toitu Otago Settlers Museum yesterday.

Demand for housing in Dunedin is going to increase dramatically in the next 10 years, and the Dunedin City Council needs to ensure it is part of the solution, Mayor Dave Cull says.

The Dunedin City Council is to demolish a house it owns to make way for flood protection work on a Taieri property it bought three years ago for $1.7 million.

A pedestrian-only zone in Dunedin's city centre could be a step closer to reality.

Why  not here? That's the question South Dunedin businesses and residents have been asking following the return of Barnes Dance intersections to the city centre.

Farmers could be hit with unaffordable rates rises if the Dunedin City Council approves  everything in its 10-year plan, councillors were told yesterday.

The University of Otago and the Dunedin City Council share the same vision for making Dunedin one of the great small cities, councillors were told yesterday.