George Heagney is a journalist based in Levin, New Zealand. He writes for Stuff and The Press, focusing on local news and events in the Manawatū region. His articles cover a range of topics including community issues, sports, local politics, and human interest stories.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
New Zealand (National)
Not enough data
George Heagney's reporting is primarily focused on local news, especially in the areas of sports and education. His coverage includes announcements, event coverage, expert commentary, and government announcements.
If you're reaching out to George for a pitch or interview opportunity, consider providing insights related to local sports events (especially rugby), educational developments, community issues in Levin or New Zealand at large. Additionally, if you have expertise in any topics related to these themes within the specified geographic area (New Zealand/Levin), it would likely be of interest to him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A long-time advocate for the protection of New Zealand's waterways is now telling his story.
George Heagney The Foxton War Memorial Hall has been saved from being sold and now the community groups who fought to save it have been charged with giving it a new life.
The Horowhenua District Council could U-turn on part of its decision to stop mowing berms after public backlash.
The oldest school in Feilding is celebrating a big milestone this weekend. Manchester Street School is holding its 150th jubilee, with events on Friday and Saturday.
George Heagney Letters written half a century ago have been part of an important history lesson for children at a Palmerston North school.
For a group of young Polish refugees, a small New Zealand town became more than a sanctuary during World War II, it became home.
A day lost to rain didn't stop the Manawatū men securing a first-innings win in their first Furlong Cup game of the summer.
George Heagney The Horowhenua District Council may look to appoint someone to fill the vacancy left by resigning councillor Piri-Hira Tukapua for the remaining year of the term.
A Palmerston North school promises to take the audience on a magic carpet ride in its new production.
Massey University says it tried multiple times to help its students association solve governance problems, but a student board member thinks Massey has gone too far by pulling its funding.
(833) 317-6278 
