Rachael Comer is a News Director for Stuff, focusing on local news in Timaru, New Zealand. With her work featured in The Press, Rachael covers a range of topics including community events, sports competitions, local attractions, and news updates in the South Canterbury region.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Timaru, New Zealand (Local)
Not enough data
Rachael's coverage primarily focuses on local events, community news, and government announcements within the South Canterbury region of New Zealand. She frequently covers a variety of community events, cultural celebrations, and local news stories.
When reaching out to Rachael Comer, consider providing information about upcoming local events or noteworthy developments in the South Canterbury area. Community leaders and organizers involved in local events would likely be valuable sources for her articles.
Given her focus on government announcements and politics at a regional level, public officials or representatives with insights into relevant policies or decisions impacting South Canterbury may also be well-received as potential sources for commentary.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A first-of-its-kind driving simulator used by secondary school students across South and Mid Canterbury has been recognised with national awards.
After leading the region's community trust for 13 years Liz Shea has retired, signing up her final tenant for the building on her last day.
By: Rachael Comer
A portion of a grant originally intended for the now-dumped Theatre Royal and Heritage Hub project has been re-purposed back into South Canterbury's performing arts community.
As Donna McPherson stands in her bright, functional kitchen it is obvious how much the new bench, cupboards, and layout has changed her life.
Australasia's first cult conference has had a spin-off for Timaru with an international expert and Gloriavale leavers to speak on the long-lasting impact of breaking free.
When Zita Tumai hears raindrops on the roof of the cottage she lives in, she begins to panic, fearing what it might do to her backyard.
It's spooky season, and while there will be those who don't believe in Halloween, at Gayleen Setterfield's Timaru property there has been a frightening transformation.
“It's still a pleasure to see the finished projects,'' he said. “But the first... it's special to have that first book in your hand, so very special.''
A young Timaru entrepreneur has organised a sold-out Christmas market with 45 stalls selling a wide range of homemade goodies.
After a family trip to the navy museum in Devonport, Auckland, Denise Baynham was so astonished by what she read in a display, she felt driven to act.
(833) 317-6278 
