Kia Ora,
I have always loved writing as I know words hold incredible power when used correctly. I started out writing for the Oxford Observer magazine between 2020 and 2024, interviewing locals to tell their stories. The experience taught me how to craft stories from the most mundane prompt, from ploughing competitions to plant sales, and even donkeys (on occasion).
Through NZBS I found a love for producing and being in control of the finished product. I fell in love with video journalism as I was able to plan, film and edit my stories. I'm proud of the results, as they show my creativity and my toolbox skillset.
One of my biggest passions outside of journalism is netball, but I hope to report on a wide variety of topics. Through NZBS I picked up the rules of golf, entered the world of politics and chased environmental lead stories. As my career unfolds, I hope to be a strong but kind voice in the media at a time when it is constantly evolving.
Brain Injury Trust prepares for new home
The charity is excited to build 'one' campus close to the Ōtākaro Avon River Corridor.
Tertiary Sport Community in Safe Hands
University and Tertiary Sport New Zealand (UTSNZ) was formed to uplift young Kiwis in sport, bridging the gap between high school and championship leagues.
Oxford Landfill Fight Continues
Woodstock Quarries Ltd’s (WQL) battle for resource consent came to a slow conclusion at the end of June, when Environment Canterbury presented its decision: application denied.
World Netball Changes Game Rules
Rules have been updated across the world to promote player safety
Oxford gains Dark Sky title
Nestled 50km West of Christchurch is Oxford, a town surrounded by farmland and rivers.
Kurawaka Waipapa is ready to deliver babies
Te Whatu Ora hosted the ceremony inside the new spacious lobby.
NZ Post plans to cut 750 jobs
NZ Post will be sticking to the plan that it first hinted at in a 2023 media release.
It's a race to the finish for Hector's dolphins
Sir Russell Coutts questioned the worth of protecting the Hector's dolphin - a marine mammal with a stake in our economy.