Imogen Brophy
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 62
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NZ Herald
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
'CBD a pothole in our region': Framework to revitalise city centre passes (opens the original)
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Gisborne District councillor Debbie Gregory says setting a framework to revitalise the city centre will restore business and investor confidence in the area. Photo / NZME Councillors discussed potential conflicts of interest and absences before passing a paper setting the strategic framework for action and investment in Gisborne’s city centre revitalisation. A $35 million, 10-year city centre revitalisation action and investment plan was presented to the Environment and Communities Committee tod
'CBD a pothole in our region': Framework to revitalise city centre passes (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Gisborne District councillor Debbie Gregory says setting a framework to revitalise the city centre will restore business and investor confidence in the area. Photo / NZME Councillors discussed potential conflicts of interest and absences before passing a paper setting the strategic framework for action and investment in Gisborne’s city centre revitalisation. A $35 million, 10-year city centre revitalisation action and investment plan was presented to the Environment and Communities Committee tod
Gisborne offers country's lowest taxi subsidy for disabled people (opens the original)
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Nathan Beach was struggling to afford transport, even with a $7.80 subsidy provided by Gisborne District Council. Photo / Imogen Brophy A Gisborne resident says the disabled community is being “victimised” because of the low subsidy offered for taxi rides, leaving him struggling to afford essential travel. Nathan Beach uses the Total Mobility Scheme, which subsidises door-to-door transport for people unable to drive or safely use public transport because of a permanent or temporary impairment. L
'1950s prices': Gisborne council raises rural rubbish sticker costs despite public opposition (opens the original)
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Councillor Rob Telfer said the existing charges were “1950s prices”. Photo / Imogen Brophy It’s about to get more expensive to have your rubbish collected if you live in rural Gisborne, despite two-thirds of submitters opposing the change. Residents face a 25% price increase on rural rubbish stickers after Gisborne District Council voted to increase their cost for the first time in six years, citing inflation and rising management costs. The price of rural blue stickers will change from $2.80 to
'1950s prices': Gisborne council raises rural rubbish sticker costs despite public opposition (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Councillor Rob Telfer said the existing charges were “1950s prices”. Photo / Imogen Brophy It’s about to get more expensive to have your rubbish collected if you live in rural Gisborne, despite two-thirds of submitters opposing the change. Residents face a 25% price increase on rural rubbish stickers after Gisborne District Council voted to increase their cost for the first time in six years, citing inflation and rising management costs. The price of rural blue stickers will change from $2.80 to
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For NZ Herald, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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