Catherine Hubbard is a journalist based in New Zealand, focusing on local news and community events. Her work has been featured in Stuff and the Waikato Times, covering a range of topics including environmental issues, power outages, community rallies, and animal welfare. Catherine is dedicated to providing accurate and timely news to her readers.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Nelson, New Zealand (Local)
Not enough data
Catherine's reporting primarily focuses on local news in New Zealand, covering topics such as community events, infrastructure development, environmental conservation, and government announcements. She often seeks expert commentary for her articles.
To effectively reach out to Catherine, consider offering expert perspectives on local government decisions or policies that impact the community. Additionally, providing insights related to environmental conservation efforts or infrastructure development in New Zealand could be of interest to her.
As she covers a wide range of topics including fire safety and crime among others, it is important to tailor pitches precisely according to the specific areas of coverage she is known for.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Jackie Shields and her neighbour swim at Nelson's Black Hole every hot day in the summer.
Catherine Hubbard Māori customary landowners in New Zealand's oldest property claim, the Nelson Tenths, suffered a loss of land and are entitled to millions of dollars in compensation, the High Court has found.
Friday evening is a special date for the group leading the Mask Carnivale parade in Nelson: it will mark the Nelson Sambassadors' 15th parade for the city's arts festival.
REVIEW: Criminal defence lawyer Tessa Ensler loves her job. At the beginning of the one woman play Prima Facie, penned by lawyer Suzie Miller, Tessa narrates her typical work day.
A landscaping company let “black stinking” water discharge into a stream, resulting in a “serious” impact on local waterways.
The Tasman District Council spent $78,000 taking an Upper Moutere couple to court over a tiny home.
A study monitoring rock wrens after a 1080 operation in the Kahurangi National Park has found no evidence that the birds die from the predator control toxin.
A bylaw proposed to make the desexing, microchipping and registration of cats compulsotry in Nelson could be brought forward, submitters have told the council.
By: Catherine Hubbard
Nelson's airport has predicted that passenger numbers won't return to pre-Covid levels until 2028, but tourism and hospitality businesses are cautiously optimistic about a summer boost.
A member of the Motueka Community Board has stepped down because of its “lack of a supportive and emotionally safe” environment which he says has taken a toll on his mental health.
(833) 317-6278 
