
Could Shelly Bay return to public ownership?
Readers of this blog will be aware that I am opposing the current planned development at Shelly Bay. That’s why … Continue reading Could Shelly Bay return to public ownership?
The Shelly Bay development, a never ending play with many characters: the City Council, Mau Whenua, Port Nicholson, Ian Cassel, Miramar residents and some Chinese investors.
Readers of this blog will be aware that I am opposing the current planned development at Shelly Bay. That’s why … Continue reading Could Shelly Bay return to public ownership?
The City Council keeps on delivering for the Eastern suburbs. Shelly Bay is going ahead, and so is the Airport … Continue reading A new bus depot at the Miramar cutting
During the first months of this year, I haven’t been nearly as present on this blog as I’d like. I’ve … Continue reading We need an overhaul on consultation
Over the past few months, I have extensively covered the airport and its greed-driven expansion plans at any cost, especially … Continue reading Wellington in 2021: a look back
This article has been written by Tony Short (Taranaki Whanui, construction and architectural consultant, Miramar Peninsula resident, Shelly Bay occupation … Continue reading Asbestos as an excuse
First published on Wellington Scoop on 22nd of November 2021. Did you miss me? I bet some of you did, … Continue reading Sorting out the mayoralty, and the bay
Mid-July, I wrote an article called “A mid-term City Council assessment and the Eastern mega developments”. This piece was an opportunity to … Continue reading A conversation with Sean Rush
Mid-July, I wrote an article called “A mid-term City Council assessment and the Eastern mega developments”. This piece was an opportunity to … Continue reading A conversation with Andy Foster
Mid-July, I wrote an article called “A mid-term City Council assessment and the Eastern mega developments”. This piece was an opportunity to … Continue reading A conversation with Sarah Free
One year, to the day, after the vote on Te Atakura – First to Zero implementation plan, I met with … Continue reading A conversation with Tamatha Paul