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Canterbury Region

Canterbury Region

Region in New ZealandWikipedia

Search complete. 792 mentions across 212 episodes found for "Canterbury Region".

Nov 5, 2026

Jamie MackayHOST
24:01
So who are the other three winners?
Trish RankinGUEST
24:03
So we've got Hamish Guild, he's from Canterbury, out the top of the back of Methvin Rakaia Gorge.
Trish RankinGUEST
24:07
We've got Mark Guscott, sheep and beef farmer from Awararapa.
Trish RankinGUEST
24:11
And Nicole Morris, who is based just out of Lincoln.
Pip AdamHOST
4:26
So yeah, I'm just going to read from their kaupapa now.
Pip AdamHOST
4:29
Mana Tipua is a kaupapa Māori organisation led by Takatāpui and is the only rangatahi Takatāpui-focused organisation in Waitaha.
Pip AdamHOST
4:39
Our purpose is to tautoku support the hauora, health and wellbeing and mana of rangatahi Takatāpui and their whānau, including all Māori with diverse genders, sexualities and sex characteristics, to enable them to flourish in the fullness of their identity.
Pip AdamHOST
4:59
We seek to improve mental health and wellbeing outcomes by providing opportunities for rangatahi to engage in matauranga and tikanga Māori and taonga tuku iho practices.
Paul HaggithGUEST
26:48
I just enjoy this part of the world, this part of the coast, all of Canterbury.
Paul HaggithGUEST
26:52
I'm North Canterbury, South Canterbury is all part of the same big family.
Paul HaggithGUEST
26:56
I like this part of the world.
Paul HaggithGUEST
26:58
I'll be honest, I was keeping an eye on the theatre project for a long time because it went through a couple of iterations before we got involved.

5 MINS LATER

Stu PiddingtonPANELIST
32:11
What is it, year nine, third form in our day, you know, having a decent gym to play basketball and all the other sports now that are available, you know, for indoor participation.
Stu PiddingtonPANELIST
32:22
And so it's good to see that investment.
Owen JacksonHOST
32:24
When it comes to participation, we have a lot of cyclists around South Canterbury.
Owen JacksonHOST
32:29
It's the terrain, isn't it, that attracts people to it,
Mark StoreyGUEST
3:59
That reduction was mostly happening in the North Island where we saw cow numbers fall by 6% over that period compared with only 1% in the South Island.
Mark StoreyGUEST
4:08
Even within that 1% decline over those past five years, however, you were seeing a bit of a strengthening of numbers in South Canterbury and Southland.
Mark StoreyGUEST
4:16
So they were actually rocking the boat, if you like, in coming up.
Mark StoreyGUEST
4:19
So that's the total cow...
Mark StoreyGUEST
4:53
So if you're kind of looking for that particular detail, you're seeing, I think, a bud of growth, but it's not really booming into anything just yet.
Mark StoreyGUEST
5:02
We were talking about it before compared to the 24-25 season just the last year.
Mark StoreyGUEST
5:06
In South Canterbury, you're seeing a 1.5% increase in growth in the herd.
Mark StoreyGUEST
5:11
In North Canterbury, sorry.
Mark LeishmanNARRATOR
42:01
Nelson also bulla to Fiordland, periods of rain and they'll be heavy about the ranges.
Mark LeishmanNARRATOR
42:06
Marlborough and Canterbury mainly fine, occasional rain about northwest Marlborough, spreading elsewhere early tomorrow morning.
Mark LeishmanNARRATOR
42:13
Some low clouds south of Christchurch for a time through the night and tomorrow morning.
Mark LeishmanNARRATOR
42:17
Otago and Southland get scattered rain through the night tomorrow morning as well and showers developing tomorrow afternoon.
Dave McCoidHOST
28:48
And I think at this time in history, the unique bond the two countries have is something that needs to be investigated further because the rest of the world seems to be disintegrating around itself.
Dave McCoidHOST
28:57
But then once you're south of Canterbury, then the culture changes even more.
Dave McCoidHOST
29:04
So you have a uniqueness of New Zealand cultures within the construct of New Zealand, much less how did you manage that journey? Because you crossed one journey and then you're instantly into the other.
Dave McCoidHOST
29:13
Yeah.
Dave McCoidHOST
32:25
Man, there's a whole new podcast just on that one monologue alone.
Dave McCoidHOST
32:29
Especially when you look at, because we've taken that very blanket approach to even something like HPMV in New Zealand.
Dave McCoidHOST
32:35
But when you look at an area like Southland feeding right up into the top of Canterbury, the roading infrastructure is quite sympathetic to bigger vehicles because there's no
Anthony JonesGUEST
32:44
real windy hills.
Geoff BeaumontGUEST
1:14
There's a lot of demand out there.
Geoff BeaumontGUEST
1:18
The supply, if you look in that dairy space, there's not too many dairy farms coming to the market, obviously, particularly down in Canterbury.
Geoff BeaumontGUEST
1:32
Yeah, that's probably one of the main driving factors.
Geoff BeaumontGUEST
1:38
Banks wanting to lend to the agri sector has put a lot of money out in the economy and, yeah, you end up A lot of demand.
Geoff BeaumontGUEST
3:05
It still has its challenges, but there's probably a lot less variables to consider when doing a residential valuation.
Geoff BeaumontGUEST
3:14
If you look at somewhere like Rolleston that's got a lot of houses, a lot of new houses, there's generally something very comparable.
Geoff BeaumontGUEST
3:23
Whereas dairy farms, you might have six sales all across Canterbury region that you have to adjust for accordingly.
speaker_1HOST
3:33
Yeah, they all look the same in Rolleston.
Julz ChristyGUEST
4:59
Arn is an amazing designer and I'll say it right now, he still works for us as a contractor, as our designer.
Julz ChristyGUEST
5:06
He still lives in Canterbury.
Julz ChristyGUEST
5:09
in New Zealand and we love having him on the team.
Julz ChristyGUEST
5:12
But yes, he started many, many years ago where he was working as a designer of outdoor gear products for many different brands throughout the world.
Don BrashGUEST
2:05
And then my parents moved to Christchurch.
Don BrashGUEST
2:09
And I went to primary school and secondary school in Christchurch and then did my undergraduate degree, BA and MA at Canterbury.
Don BrashGUEST
2:18
But I went to Christchurch Boys High, which is a great rugby school.
Don BrashGUEST
2:22
Were you

7 MINS LATER

Don BrashGUEST
9:24
So he had a lot of education.
Don BrashGUEST
9:27
My mother had almost none.
Don BrashGUEST
9:29
So she decided when I was in my last year of high school that she would do a couple of units at University of Canterbury.
Don BrashGUEST
9:38
She didn't really seriously think she would sit exams, but she thought she would do the units.
Kim SchofieldGUEST
30:11
So I said to him, you know, I said, look, I don't want to be an idiot here, so please, I know that you have a lot of... people here that spend tens of thousands of dollars on a bottle of wine, and that's all good, you know, that's great, I said, but I was wondering if, you know, this Chardonnay that we've got here, this entry-level, I said, that's kind of what we drink every day.
Kim SchofieldGUEST
30:31
You know, I'm from North Canterbury, and it's a beautiful wine, but, you know, I wondered what else.
Kim SchofieldGUEST
30:36
I said, you know, do you have a really beautiful rosé not on the list?
speaker_1HOST
30:40
Oh, wow.

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