Ellen O'Dwyer is a Reporter and Producer at Morning Report. She covers a diverse range of themes including education, animal care, and event management, with a focus on educational policy and school governance. Ellen's work has been featured in The i Paper, Stuff, New Zealand Herald, NewstalkZB, Sun Media Limited, and RNZ.
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Wellington, New Zealand (Local)
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Ellen O'dwyer's coverage focuses on local news in London, with an emphasis on evolving stories, breaking news, government announcements, and legal policy regulation. She covers a wide range of topics including infrastructure issues, education concerns, dog attacks as well as local politics and crime.
Given her focus on evolving stories and breaking news related to London’s infrastructure and educational challenges among other topics such as dog attacks or political developments at the local level; she would likely be interested in pitches from individuals directly affected by these events or experts who can provide insights into potential solutions for these issues.
Local politicians dealing with education policies or infrastructure development in London may also find Ellen’s coverage to be a relevant platform for their announcements or initiatives.
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Wellington's harbourmaster says there's still a critical risk to people's lives and the environment without an emergency tug boat in the Cook Strait.
By: Sammy Carter, Ellen O Dwyer
An economist says more than 3500 jobs could be cut in Wellington, and the capital is set to "bear the brunt" of a major shake-up to the public service.
By: Ellen O Dwyer
Wellington's Moa Point treatment plant will not be fully fixed until at least a year after it catastrophically failed.
By: Ellen O Dwyer, Krystal Gibbens
Some ratepayers in the Wellington region are anxious about the size of their rates and future water charges, as confusion mounts over new bills heading their way soon.
By: Ellen O Dwyer
A half-a-billion dollar price-tag for rolling out water meters in Wellington is not "credible", says the mayor, and he expects the new water entity to start from scratch on a business case.
Wellington City Council has voted overwhelmingly in favour of a 5.8 percent residential rates rise in the annual plan, when Wellingtonians will soon start to pay for water rates separately.
A Wellington councillor who quit a sub-committee a week ago is still at loggerheads with the city mayor over his involvement at a search and rescue operation during Wellington's floods.
By: Ellen O Dwyer
A one-hundred million dollar injection into Auckland and Wellington's train network is a much-needed boost for public transport, councillors in both cities say.
By: Ellen O Dwyer
Wellingtonians are facing slightly lower water bills, as the region's new water entity backs down on an initial set of prices in the face of public concern.
Wellington's mayor has hit out at the government's timeline for amalgamating councils, saying it's not enough time for residents to make a major decision.
