NewsBank (Guardian, The)

5577 results for NewsBank (Guardian, The)

  • Rees rises amidst racing chaos

    It is incredibly tight at the top of the premier class after the second round of three in the 2024 Suzuki International Series in the Manawatu at the weekend.

  • Ohakea Hall’s historic flight begins

    For years Ohakea Hall sat a derelict building down a discreet road, quietly waiting for a new purpose.

  • Dumping of toll plans good news

    News the Government has back-tracked on tolling the new Manawatū-Tararua Highway has been welcomed by Rangitīkei MP Suze Redmayne and Wairarapa MP Mike Butterick.

  • Awards to help local athletes reach new world heights

    Four Palmerston North athletes - a gymnast, a skier and two canoe polo players - have been awarded $5,000 each from the Jaycee Trust Travelling Fellowship Scheme to support their journeys in representing New Zealand on the world stage.

  • Library reef a ‘vibrant display of creativity’

    A part of the Palmerston North Central Library has been transformed into the Wooly Riot Community Reef, a vibrant display of creativity and community spirit, crafted by dedicated local volunteers from very young to youthfully old.

  • AGEING DEFY DEFY

    LOOKING FOR A LITTLE HELP to look and feel younger?

  • Local spirit shines bright

    Christmas is almost here, and it’s a good time to reflect on the year that has been.

  • Recycling poster couple lead the way

    New Zealand recycling week might have come and gone, but nothing much changes for a Palmerston North couple who live by a reusable philosophy all year round.

  • BRICK BY BRICK

    Rock bands have asked to film music videos in it. Couples have wanted to get married in it. Vandals have tried to destroy it. Yet the Hoffman Kiln, a unique part of Palmerston North history, lives on.

  • TE REO WORD OF THE WEEK

    Manawatū Guardian Te Reo Word of the Week — Kia ako tatou i te reo Māori.

  • Guardian on duty for over 50 years

    Rangitāne ancestor Whātonga was brave, travelling across the Pacific Ocean to Aotearoa.

  • Five generations in flooring

    Being sent to pick up a “long weight” or a “bevelled edge chalk line” can be a bit of a tradition with a new apprentice as a way of breaking the ice with a bit of harmless banter.

  • EDITORIAL A Guardian goodbye and a big thank you for all the memories

    This is the final edition of the Manawatū Guardian newspaper. A sincere thank you to our advertisers for their support, and to our readers for helping us share your stories — our stories.

  • Library agrees to keep safe old Guardian copies

    Old copies of Manawatū Guardian will be sent to Palmerston North City Library for safe-keeping.

  • Striking at heart of justice

    This year in politics has, to me, been defined by two issues. One is the attempt by this Government to rewrite Te Tiriti o Waitangi, and the other is Israel’s systematic attack on Palestinians, tens of thousands of whom have been slaughtered while the world looks on. Both strike at the heart of peace and justice.

  • Reporting Local.

  • Theatre celebrates local talent

    The ‘curtain call’ line-up for the region’s 2024 community theatre productions is out.

  • A community voice is heard for the first time

    The Guardian comes to you in an effort to bridge the gap that has existed for 10 years in the district since the Manawatū Daily Times ceased publication in April, 1962.

  • Wheels and wings dazzle Hiwinui school children

    Just when you thought the Hiwinui School Fun Car Day couldn’t get any more cool, in flies a Defence Force Helicopter from Ohakea and it lands on the school field.

  • SH56 to close during January

    One of the main roads into Palmerston North will be closed for two months early next year while Waka Kotahi NZ Trasnport Authority carries out maintenance work.

  • Readopoly fun launches

    Manawatū Community Hub Libraries launched its summer reading programme Readopoly last week.

  • Lifting the lid on contest winners

    Manawatū District Council Mayor Helen Worboys had some exciting news to deliver to two different schools as part of the ‘lid collection’ competition last week.

  • Piano magic set for arboretum event

    Awhite baby grand piano will be played in the middle of Victoria Esplanade Arboretum in Palmerston North early next year.

  • Kopane school prepares for centennial

    Kopane School, a small rural primary school in Rongotea, is planning celebrations to mark its 100-year centennary on March 21-23 next year.

  • Solar panels power recycling

    Palmerston North City Council’s latest initiative to reduce the carbon emissions from the facilities and services we provide is now up and running, with new solar panels set to power our Awapuni Recycling Centre over the coming decades.

  • Rangitīkei lightening Ka Ying Rising touted as world’s fastest sprinter

    The fertile plains of Rangitīkei in the Manawatū region of New Zealand can lay claim to having nurtured the fastest racehorse in the world.

  • Rangitīkei lightening Ka Ying Rising touted as world’s fastest sprinter

    The fertile plains of Rangitīkei in the Manawatū region of New Zealand can lay claim to having nurtured the fastest racehorse in the world.

  • Reporting Local.

    Reporting Local.

  • Local sites inspire pilgrim’s path

    Three significant Manawatū sites - including Te Marae o Hine The Square - feature in a new book called Pilgrimage Aotearoa - Haerenga Tapu Aotearoa.

  • Dose dogs against sheep measles

    Farmers are being urged to keep up to date with measures to control C. ovis — sheep measles — after the Ovis Management programme reported a spike in infection rates.

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