The Dunedin Railway Station is one of the few great treasures of this country’s architectural heritage.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper selects a Letter of the Week, with a prize courtesy of Longacre Press. This week's winner is Michael Stedman, of Dunedin, for his letter praising the achievements of chief executive Shimrath Paul and his team at the Otago Museum. He receives a copy of Touchstones (Vintage), a memoir by James McNeish. Michael's letter was published on Tuesday.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press. This week's winner is Rob Girvan, of Waihola, for his letter about the improved quality of water in Lake Waihola.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press. This week's winner is Ewan McDougall, of Broad Bay, for his letter questioning the wisdom of deep-sea drilling. He receives a copy of Siege (Random House), by Simon Kernick. Ewan's letter was published on Tuesday.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press. This week's winner is Stuart Mathieson, of Portobello, for his letter regarding the availability of water to everyone. He receives a copy of The Killing Room (Random House), by Richard Montanari. Stuart's letter was published on Tuesday.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press. This week's winner is Colin Rawle, of Dunedin, for his letter questioning the absence of any Christian aspect to the city's mid-winter Christmas carnival.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press. This week's winner is Kirstin Quin, of Dunedin, for her letter, as a parent, lamenting the closure of Rotary Park School. She receives a copy of The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry (Random House), by Rachel Joyce. Kirstin's letter was published on Wednesday.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press. This week's winner is Mary Robertson, of Ocean View, for her letter advocating cars belonging to drunk drivers be crushed rather than boy racers' cars. She receives a copy of Vanished (Random House), by Liza Marklund.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press.
In recognition of the importance of readers' contributions to the letters page, the newspaper each week selects a Letter of the Week, with a book prize courtesy of Longacre Press. This week's winner is Greg Glendinning, of Dunedin, for his letter suggesting holiday trading laws be changed to replicate those used on Anzac Day, when restrictions end at 1pm.