HeyJaredTom Eley
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 40
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NZ Herald
- Top 5K sites
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- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Hamilton's 94-year-old reservoir to be replaced as storage more than doubles (opens the original)
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An artist’s impression of the proposed 25-million-litre Central City Reservoir at Hamilton Lake Domain. Hamilton’s 94-year-old Ruakiwi reservoir is heading for retirement as an $86.1 million project more than doubles drinking water storage at the lake site. Fulton Hogan is building the new 25-million-litre Central City Reservoir at Hamilton Lake Domain and a booster pump station on Clarence St. The new reservoir is due to begin supplying water in late 2028, replacing the existing structure, whic
Hamilton's 94-year-old reservoir to be replaced as storage more than doubles (opens the original)
Read excerpt
An artist’s impression of the proposed 25-million-litre Central City Reservoir at Hamilton Lake Domain. Hamilton’s 94-year-old Ruakiwi reservoir is heading for retirement as an $86.1 million project more than doubles drinking water storage at the lake site. Fulton Hogan is building the new 25-million-litre Central City Reservoir at Hamilton Lake Domain and a booster pump station on Clarence St. The new reservoir is due to begin supplying water in late 2028, replacing the existing structure, whic
Rural debate puts $64.3b food and fibre sector in political spotlight (opens the original)
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Rural Issues Debate panellists Todd McClay (from left), Jo Luxton, Mark Patterson, Andrew Hoggard and Steve Abel on stage at Mystery Creek Events Centre. Photo / Tom Eley Green MP Steve Abel put farming’s environmental impact at the centre of his pitch to rural New Zealand at Mystery Creek. “Farming is our biggest environmental challenge. It’s also our biggest environmental opportunity,” Abel said. The Waikato Herald was there as Abel joined Labour’s Jo Luxton, National’s Todd McClay, New Zealan
'Tale of two halves': Showers strengthen in western parts of NZ as east stays brighter (opens the original)
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New Zealand gets another taste of winter on Monday as cold southwesterlies bring showers to western areas and snow in Fiordland. Eastern areas will enjoy a brighter start to the working week, before showers ease across both islands on Tuesday. “It will be a tale of two halves,” MetService meteorologist Oscar Shiviti said. A front was moving north over the central North Island on Sunday, with cold southwesterlies following in its wake, Shiviti said. All South Island state highways reopened on Sun
‘A precious life lost’: Community mourns young person killed in rail incident (opens the original)
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Flowers brought to the Te Awamutu community vigil were later taken to the railway station in memory of the young person who died. Photo / Tom Eley Cherry blossom petals swept through driving rain as Te Awamutu residents gathered today to mourn a young person who died in an incident involving a train. Te Awamutu Christian Centre pastor Bruce Judd told those attending the community vigil at Anchor Park that he understood the lasting pain of losing a child. “It never goes away. It just doesn’t,” Ju
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