Lachlan Rennie
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 20, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NZ Herald
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest articles
Victoria, Canada, blends British charm with Pacific adventure (opens the original)
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The centrepiece of Victoria’s Britishness, aside from its namesake, is the Parliament Buildings of British Columbia. Photo / 123rf Victoria pairs old-world British charm with wild beauty – an enticing mix from two sides of the Pacific, writes Lachlan Rennie Victoria is widely considered Canada’s most British city. Indeed, it had me convinced from the outset. Taking the ferry from the mainland of British Columbia to Vancouver Island, somewhere between the mountainscapes and island views, I was tr
'It’s just going to sit there gathering dust': Defence Force pay gap warning (opens the original)
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The Defence Force says it operates in a fiscally constrained environment, like other public sector agencies. Photo / NZ Defence Force Some of our military personnel are earning far less than they could elsewhere. A document released by the New Zealand Defence Force (NZDF) under the Official Information Act in June stated that, as of May, “military base salaries were on average 10% below the market rate”. It follows separate figures released under the Official Information Act in July last year sh
How the Canadian Rockies turned wildlife dreams into reality (opens the original)
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As an alternative to Banff and its over-famous lakes, head to Waterton Lakes National Park, the least-known of the Rockies' parks. Photo / Getty Images Wildlife encounters in the Canadian Rockies come thick and fast for Lachlan Rennie. Wildlife was what I was most looking forward to in Canada. Coming from the land of the birds, the idea of encountering bears, elk and mountain goats in their natural habitat felt incredible. The Canadian Rockies span five national parks and host an extraordinary r
'Sequence of red flags': Review into $29m NZ taxpayer-funded MethaneSAT mission (opens the original)
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New Zealand Space Agency Deputy Head Andrew Johnson said the agency learned a lot from the mission. Photo / Supplied The international non-profit behind a failed satellite project that received $29 million in New Zealand taxpayer funding is launching a review. MethaneSAT - a collaboration with the United States-based Environmental Defence Fund - lost contact with the ground in June last year and is believed to be unrecoverable. New Zealand joined the mission in 2019, hoping to boost science, tra
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For NZ Herald, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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