Thomas Mead is a TV reporter for 1News in Christchurch, New Zealand. With a focus on local news, Thomas covers a wide range of topics including crime, court cases, environmental issues, and community events. He is dedicated to providing accurate and informative reporting to the people of Christchurch.
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Christchurch, New Zealand (Local)
Thomas Mead's coverage focuses largely on entertainment news, crime, and local government issues in the Christchurch area. He gives significant attention to evolving stories, government announcements, legal policy regulation, and breaking news.
For effective outreach to Thomas Mead, consider providing insights or commentary related to ongoing local cases or legal matters of public interest in Christchurch. Additionally, pitches featuring breaking news about local businesses or developments would likely pique his interest.
Given the focus on entertainment and crime topics as well as environmental issues such as Antarctic sea ice fluctuations and wildlife protection measures for kea birds, submissions that delve into these themes within the context of Christchurch could resonate with him.
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Thomas Mead revisits victims of Cyclone Gabrielle to ask where they found the strength to rebuild their lives in the year after the disaster.
By: Thomas Mead
/ -- Blue Pineapple Technology, a global provider of business process outsourcing (BPO) solutions, today announced the appointment of Thom Mead as Vice President – Sales & Marketing. As a seasoned veteran of the outsourcing industry, Thom will be responsible for accelerating the development and adoption of Blue Pineapple Technology's solution offerings, and the company's value proposition to meet the requirements of the North American market.
The imam of Al Noor mosque in Christchurch says he is "profoundly shocked" at the Government's decision to terminate some support for vulnerable terror victims.
Survivors of the Christchurch terror attack met with Government ministers to air their concerns, as support is reduced for victims.
A national agency ordered Steven Brown to burn 10,000 bee boxes, after two tests came back positive for American Foulbrood disease – but offered no compensation.
Scientists at the University of Canterbury are using viruses to fight American Foulbrood, a deadly bee pathogen that kills hives.
An open letter has been sent to the Christchurch City Council, calling for an independent review at the South Island zoo. But the park strongly refutes the claims.
In a leaked email, chief executive Lynn Anderson advised her staff to put "aside" safety, animal welfare and toxic workplace claims made by an anonymous informant.
Christchurch's Orana Wildlife Park — home to 1000 animals across 90 species — has been ordered to improve its safety practices.
Buried trauma: zookeepers expose animal deaths at Orana Wildlife Park
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