Gerhard Uys is a journalist at Stuff. He focuses on topics related to farm animal welfare, farm management, and organic farming, with a particular interest in Australia, New Zealand, and the Pacific Islands. Gerhard's work has been featured in notable publications including Stuff, the South African Journal of Chemistry, and Farmers Weekly.
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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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With the sector growing at about twice the rate of wider food and fibre export revenue, it is time it was paid some attention, writes Gerhard Uys.
NZ faces the loss of keystone infrastructure – and traceability –as more and more wool is shipped greasy to be scoured offshore.
Goverment details spending of Māori Development Fund investments, some in cherry, salmon and wind farms.
Authorities report all is as it should be after 55 winter grazing inspections in the South Island.
Groups funded by taxpayer to study impact of deer on farming, and the best methods to control them.
Safer Farms says the biggest safety gains come from technology that keeps people out of high-risk situations.
Spray contractor kills 380 possums with cyanide over three weeks in Awarua.
Government-backed investment will help scale wool processing technology, creating new high-value markets for New Zealand strong wool.
Govt allocates funds for $10,000 annual grant intended to put young farmers on the path to leadership.
More targeted approach to be the order of the day as incidence of disease dwindles.
