Robin Martin is a regional correspondent based in New Plymouth, New Zealand. With a focus on local news, Robin covers a wide range of topics including arts and culture, politics, transportation, and community issues. Their work has been featured in various publications including RNZ, New Zealand Herald, Stuff, The Seattle Times, Santa Fe New Mexican, and Taos News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
New Plymouth, New Zealand (Local)
Not enough data
Robin Martin predominantly covers local government and political announcements, along with some event coverage. His articles often touch on topics such as real estate, transportation, and entertainment news in the New Plymouth region of New Zealand.
If you are looking to reach out to Robin, consider providing insights or commentary on local government decisions and their impact on the community. Additionally, if you have information related to events in Taranaki or developments in real estate and transportation specific to this region, it might be of interest to him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A Taranaki garden festival that highlights working with nature - rather than against it - is celebrating its 10th anniversary.
Iwi and producers are collaborating to "create something which tells our stories in a different way".
Delays securing land for the Mt Messenger bypass in Taranaki is a sign the Public Works Act needs a drastic overhaul, according to the mayor of New Plymouth.
By: Robin Martin
A farmer no longer has to travel for treatment after a hospital adapted a machine to treat his condition.
Te Whare o Rehua Sarjeant Gallery has had a $70 million repair and upgrade. Photo: Supplied / Te Whare o Rehua Sarjeant Gallery
Snow at the now-closed Chateau Tongariro. Photo: RNZ / Danielle Clent
The threat of ageing concrete streetlights falling onto passersbys and the risk of "sweating" assets such as bridges has been raised.
JT Construction which was trading as Level Build New Plymouth went into voluntary liquidation last week. File picture. Photo: 123RF
People who held contracts with the construction company said they have been left high and dry after the business went into voluntary liquidation last week.
Delegates arriving at the Fonterra AGM were greeted by a Greenpeace protest about the use of palm kernel as a stock feed. Photo: RNZ / Robin Martin
(833) 317-6278 
