Dunedin voters have until noon tomorrow to decide who they want on their city council.
Dunedin's participation in New Zealand's free computer recycling event, eDay, is in doubt.
A nationwide biodiesel-fuelled road show, organised by the Otago Polytechnic Centre for Sustainable Practice and supported by Biodiesel New Zealand and Queenstown's Nomad Safaris and Ziptrek Ecotours, will be launched in Auckland on Saturday.
One of Queenstown's environment-conscious holiday parks has been rewarded for its efforts, becoming an "EarthCheck certified destination" after registration from the global sustainability and environmental auditors.
The lesson of the September 4 earthquake in Canterbury is that it could happen to anyone in New Zealand, a Christchurch Civil Defence volunteer told an audience in Alexandra.
An expert Australian soil ecologist will be the guest speaker at a two-day farming soils seminar in Cromwell next week.
A University of Otago academic is looking to an American city with 500km of cycleways as a model for transport planning in New Zealand.
Dunedin ecologist Cedric Woods explains how he thinks the Hereweka Block (Harbour Cone to Peggy's Hill) gives Dunedin the chance to trial a sustainable future and to inspire others.
Port Chalmers residents will hold a "transition town" workshop this weekend, to develop practical projects aimed at improving sustainability and building a more resilient community.
Eight Queenstown companies are taking their sustainable practices to new levels. They are taking part in a programme run through the Centre for Sustainable Practice at the Otago Polytechnic.
Andrew Wallace is in hot water after designing, for domestic housing, a water heating system which uses solar radiation.
New Zealand's first biodiesel refuelling facility was launched in Queenstown yesterday.
New Zealand's first biodiesel refuelling facility will be launched in Queenstown next week.
A new strategic programme has been created to help Queenstown companies become sustainable.
One Arrowtown-based company is doing its bit to become more sustainable at this week's Michael Hill New Zealand Open and simultaneously help a deserving Wakatipu-based trust.
One person's trash is said to be another person's treasure and a new waste exchange network aims to make that statement true.
From buying carbon credits to reducing packaging waste by buying their food in bulk, 23 University of Otago students will practise what they preach on sustainability this Easter.
The main campus at Otago Polytechnic is to blossom with productive gardens in the coming months, as staff and students embark on a major project to create a ‘‘LivingCampus''.
Cycle storage facilities and toilets flushed with water collected from its rooftop will be among the environmentally friendly features of a multimillion-dollar building about to be constructed on the University of Otago campus.