Nicholas Boyack is a journalist based in Wellington, New Zealand, focusing on local news. He writes for The Post and his work has also appeared in Stuff. Nicholas covers a range of topics including local government, infrastructure, community events, and human interest stories.
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Wellington, New Zealand (Local)
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Nicholas Boyack's coverage mainly focuses on local news, including government announcements and evolving stories in New Zealand, particularly Wellington. He covers a broad range of themes such as government & politics, sports, entertainment news, and culture & society.
For successful pitches to Nicholas Boyack, consider offering insights or interviews related to local politics in Wellington or broader New Zealand. Topics such as conservation efforts, infrastructure developments, water management initiatives, and community support programs would likely resonate well with his coverage focus.
Given the emphasis on evolving stories and government announcements in his articles and the geographic focus on New Zealand (Wellington), relevant pitches should align with these attributes for optimal engagement.
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Nicholas Boyack Both Wellington City and Hutt City Council voted on Tuesday to continue working towards the regional water entity recently proposed by an advisory group.
Independent economist Benje Patterson said the council should take notice of the downgrade and treat it seriously.
By: Nicholas Boyack
The first feature screened there was The Ten Commandments, a silent film produced by Cecil B DeMille in 1923.
Melissa Toatoa is not your average guest staying in emergency housing She's happy to be living in a one-room unit in a Lower Hutt motel that she has decorated with family photos.
The story of Tom McCreary and Minnie Rushforth is one of love that flourished despite being separated by 18,000km and a world war.
Wellington and the Hutt Valley are closer to having a safe and resilient path to protect the rail corridor and State Highway 2 with the Ngā Ūranga to Pito-One project reaching a major milestone.
Nicholas Boyack Finally, some good water news for Wellingtonians. The region is unlikely to run out of water this summer.
The Upper Hutt City Council has taken the first step towards joining a regional water entity, although one council has already voted against the plan.
A $42 million bridge to safeguard Wellington region's drinking water was finished five months ahead of time, despite being built in challenging conditions.
Ask Michael Szabo what his favourite bird is and he reluctantly suggests kākā. “It could be any different bird on any given day because there are so many but I do love seeing kākā flying around the city .”
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