Nau mai, haere mai e hoa.
My name is Joe Shaw, a proud Journalism student at the New Zealand Broadcasting School here in Ōtautahi Christchurch.
I'm from the beautiful Kāpiti Coast, where I grew an interest in appearing in broadcast news after Sam Wallace and TVNZ's Breakfast were filming a segment about my local cafe just round the corner. I've been a keen cyclist, surfer, active reader of nationwide news and have even tried my hand at a bit of community radio presenting.
At Broadcasting School, I've worked on a variety of stories; health, environment, politics and so on. I've produced these through digital, screen and radio formats, providing me a strong communication approach through multimedia channels. I look forward to expanding my storytelling through Metro News while working towards a career in the industry. It's also really accelerated my confidence, making me far more social than a younger me could've ever expected. I've also been given the awesome opportunity to feature as the male voice for our Bassline 96.1 station for the year.
Connection to me is very important to everyday life. I'm looking forward to showing that through my stories, providing a platform for those from all walks of life while addressing issues that matter to all.
Mā te wā.
Stadium construction affecting local businesses
With the construction and replacing of water pipes near Te Kaha Stadium, businesses and motorists near and by Christchurch's Lichfield Street have been feeling the impact. Reporter Joe Shaw explains.
Unions gather to protest working conditions
On a beautiful Christchurch afternoon, hundreds of people gathered at Addington Raceway at a union meeting in protest of the Government. Reporter Joe Shaw has more.
Sunrise Yoga - a Smash Hit
A local Yoga Teacher has been hosting Sunrise Yoga events, attracting hundreds down to Sumner and New Brighton every fortnightly weekend. Reporter Joe Shaw explains.
StarJam set to be saved, CEO 'grateful'
StarJam needed to raise $100,000 in the span of just two weeks to keep their charity running, and in less than 24 hours, they’re just about there.