Jared Morgan

Fruitpickers could also have the the pick of the views around Clyde if a consent for a cherry packhouse and workers’ accommodation on the hillside above Lake Dunstan is granted.

Information looks set to be replaced with education at Alexandra’s former i-Site.

The Clyde Dam spillway has been putting on a modest show of late — as it opens to allow water to drain from Lake Dunstan — for two reasons: an outage and heavy rain upstream.

The ghost stories are flowing as freely as the beer at one of New Zealand’s most famous pubs.

More than 20ha of land that was once part of Bendigo Station in Tarras is on the market.

Burning election issues were cast aside in favour of conspiracies by some of the audience at a meet the candidates meeting in Cromwell on Tuesday night.

The Manuherikia River has been given a funding boost so the catchment can be cleaned up and the river’s future ensured.

A Canterbury man says Covid-19 put paid to his plans to buy St Bathans’ landmark Vulcan Hotel.

A deal gone awry means for the first time in 140 years St Bathans’ landmark Vulcan Hotel is closed, leaving its fabled ghost to wander the building alone.

Immortalised on canvas in Grahame Sydney’s work Top Nosh, the food caravan of the same name is up for sale.

The building of a new $3.4million ambulance hub in Cromwell is expected to start this month after a more than year-long fundraising effort.

Central Otago needs to consider the "very real possibility" a proposed multibillion-dollar pumped hydro storage scheme in the Teviot Valley could go ahead, the district’s mayor says.

Dunstan Golf Club members are vowing to fight on despite a bruising encounter with a Central Otago District Council hearings panel.

Rabbit numbers in Central Otago are reaching the levels seen in the "bad old days" post-rabbit board closures, a veteran pest controller says.

The final two Commerce Commission public drop-in sessions to discuss Aurora Energy’s investment plan have been cancelled due New Zealand’s move to Covid-19 Alert Level 2.

Allowing a 4.7ha property at Queensberry to be divided into two lots would amount to a "plan change by stealth", the Central Otago District Council hearings panel has been told.