Gerhard Uys is a Senior Business Reporter for Stuff, focusing on local news in New Zealand. With a keen interest in agriculture and the economy, Gerhard covers a wide range of topics including farming, environmental issues, and the business landscape in New Zealand. His articles provide insights into the challenges and opportunities facing the local business community.
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New Zealand (National)
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Gerhard Uys’ reporting focuses primarily on the agriculture and farming sector in New Zealand, with an emphasis on citing data and government announcements. To effectively pitch to Gerhard, consider offering access to exclusive industry data or insights that could support or challenge official announcements related to agriculture, livestock, dairy, and horticulture in New Zealand.
Given his focus on local coverage of agricultural issues within New Zealand, he may be particularly interested in pitches that highlight innovations or challenges specific to this geographic area. If you have unique perspectives from industry insiders or experts within the New Zealand agricultural sector, these would likely resonate well with Gerhard's coverage.
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Thriving Southland appoints coordinator as it boasts 19 new catchment groups since 2020.
Environment Southland cannot confirm sighting of pest in wider region. Environment Southland says it has not been able to confirm the presence of wallabies in the wider Te Anau area.
Premium Grade One saffron sells for $50,000 a kilogram – but requires harvesting 125,000 flowers by hand.
A new test platform will allow non-scientists to test for animal diseases, company says.
In a New Zealand first, food can now be verified as having been produced using regenerative practices.
Could milk washed away in wastewater be turned fuel or feedstocks? Researchers are finding out.
Smaller players in the organic market could benefit from an upgraded organic agreement between two countries.
The history of sheep stations, the families that built them and the gangs who toiled on them is told in a coffee table book on shearing sheds.
Greenhouse food growers will be forced out of business because the government has reduced industrial allocations to businesses affected by the Emissions Trading Scheme, according to Vegetables NZ chair John Murphy.
Organics Aotearoa New Zealand says those in charge of proposing changes to GE regulations have little understanding of the technicalities.
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