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 .
Nathan Silcock has been waiting for years for a safe path for his kids to bike to school.
Overspends and failing to budget for essential services have helped push the Tasman District Council $5.5 million in the red.
Catherine Hubbard A proposed boat ramp in Māpua hangs in the balance as council staff recommend it should be declined ahead of a resource consent hearing this month.
A Government rule that forces the Tasman District Council to reconsult over long awaited speed limit drops has been lambasted as “disingenuous”, “disheartening” and “frustrating” by councillors.
A homeowner who was ordered to prune his hedge down to 1.8m or apply for a resource consent has been sent to mediation to resolve the issue.
Nelson cat owners will have a year-and-a-half to desex, microchip and register their cats under a new bylaw put forward to council.
There were heated exchanges in the Nelson City Council chambers as Tāhunanui community advocates sought to express concerns about Nelson Airport's runway extension.
Contentious dog bylaw proposals for Tasman have been amended, but a councillor says they are a “compromise” and “not something everybody celebrates”.
A driver escaped with minor injuries after an accident on Whakatu Drive.
Motueka's Pah St is no longer, after the Motueka Community Board agreed to correct its spelling. Pah St and Pah St West will become Pā St, and Pā St West.
(833) 317-6278 
