Joanne Naish is a local journalist based in Christchurch, New Zealand. She writes for various publications, including the Waikato Times, The Press, and The Post. Her articles cover a wide range of topics, from local news and community events to court cases and business developments in the Canterbury region.
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Westport, New Zealand (Local)
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Joanne Naish's work demonstrates a strong focus on local news, legal cases, and government and politics in the New Zealand region. She appears to prioritize evolving stories, breaking news, government announcements, and legal policy regulations.
Given her coverage attributes and topics covered, she is likely interested in pitches that involve local events, community issues or developments related to legal cases or governmental policies within the Canterbury region. Furthermore, Joanne may be open to receiving information about business activities tied closely with the communities she covers.
When reaching out to Joanne Naish it is important for sources to have a deep understanding of these specific regional dynamics as well as how they intersect with broader themes such as crime prevention measures or tourism initiatives.
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Firefighters will remain at the site of a massive scrub fire near Burnham over the weekend as high winds forecast for Saturday sparks concern about more wild fires.
By: Joanne Naish
Inspired by ponds that were removed from the Christchurch Art Gallery due to ducks and safety concerns, an artist says her work is gifting water back to the space.
A dispute between the children of a late farmer and their father's partner has ended with the company owning the family farm being liquidated, unable to pay a $1 million debt.
A deluge of almost 100mm of rain overnight has caused flooding and closed roads on parts of the West Coast.
An 18-year-old man who grew up in the Gloriavale community has died in a suspected suicide. It is the third such death of a young man from the Gloriavale Christian Community since 2018.
A West Coast pottery has suffered damage in the heavy rain event that brought intense downpours, surface flooding, slips and road closures.
For the first time, West Coast hapū Ngāti Māhaki is selling one of the rarest types of pounamu to the public.
Joanne Naish A newspaper typesetter has been pinpointed as the source of the place name Punakaiki - which has been incorrect for almost 180 years.
The conservative West Coast Christian community has had a bad year. It was slated, among others, in the Royal Commission into Abuse in Care's final
By: Joanne Naish
Bach ownership is usually inter-generational with holiday homes passing down through families, or bought by more mature Kiwis, those with money to spare in retirement after downsizing.
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