Queenstown Lakes District Council candidate Niki Gladding has laid a formal complaint against Mayor Jim Boult, alleging he has "failed to manage'' his conflicts of interest.
If there was one point candidates at a meeting in Wanaka agreed on last night, it was that the Queenstown Airport had done a poor job of consulting over its proposal to develop Wanaka Airport.
The Otago Daily Times continues its series of profiles of mayoral candidates. Today, Mark Price puts the questions to the Queenstown Lakes district mayor Jim Boult.
The Otago Daily Times continues its series of profiles of mayoral candidates. Today, Mark Price puts the questions to the Queenstown Lakes district mayoral candidate Nicholas Kiddle.
The Otago Daily Times continues its series of profiles of mayoral candidates. Today, Mark Price puts the questions to the Queenstown Lakes district mayoral candidate Alistair Angus.
The search for consultants to carry out social and economic assessments on the effects of expanding Queenstown and Wanaka Airports has begun, according to QLDC's chief executive.
Climate change and the environment were high on the list of concerns addressed at a meet-the-candidates event at Lake Hawea yesterday, and the questions got quite personal.
The Government believes it ''won't take a haircut'' by putting about 200 KiwiBuild houses in Wanaka on the open market but National housing spokeswoman Judith Collins sees a ''fire sale'' ahead.
Northlake Investments Ltd is being taken to the High Court in Invercargill over its covenant which prevents residents objecting to development in the company's Northlake subdivision.
Operators of the South's three airports - Dunedin, Invercargill and Queenstown - announced yesterday a formalised ''collaborative'' arrangement, allowing for such things as support for electric...
The South's three commercial airports - Dunedin, Invercargill and Queenstown - have signed a memorandum of understanding to ''foster a collaborative working relationship''.
Expansion of Queenstown and Wanaka Airports might have been "paused" by the Queenstown Lakes District Council, but the debate over whether it should happen at all is developing on a variety of fronts.
In a softening tourist market, accommodation providers rather than tourists will end up paying the 5% visitor levy - also known as the "bed tax" - being promoted by QLDC.