Ian Cassels’ Wellington Company and Taranaki Whānui need to throw a much clearer light on their development plans for the Miramar Peninsula/Te Motu Kairangi, as reported in a front-page DomPost article, beyond PR puffery. At present, the waters are decidedly murky.
A regional park above Shelly Bay on the Miramar Peninsula? Or houses? Or is there room for both?
A DomPost report today says that hundreds of new homes could be fast tracked on the Peninsula. Michael Daly writes that iwi Taranaki Whānui and developer Ian Cassels are applying for consent to build 600 to 700 houses on 8 hectares of the former Mt Crawford Prison which closed in 2012.
Our Earth, 2073. Outside, AI systems are roaming hungry. Inside, not-quite-exes Billy and Nono face the newfound horror of 'boundaries'...NO NO NO is a sci-fi dark comedy, which explores what we both create and destroy in the people that we love[d].
An Almighty Yes is a bittersweet solo comedy show about how Emma Lange’s bloody cruddy cancer leads to Deaconess Fanny Bribery exorcising beelzebub in her comfy brogues to a lycra dancing sausage and a vigorous final ascent to tiramisu heaven.
Hutt City Council has today agreed to release its draft Long-Term Plan 2024-34 for consultation which sets out proposed investment priorities and activities over the coming decade.
Since it first opened in May 2021, Te Wāhi Āwhina has seen hundreds of people coming through its doors seeking support for a manner of things including housing, employment, mental health, and wellbeing.