
Council's Queens Wharf plan 'hypocritical' - ARC
An alternative plan for Queens Wharf, backed by John Banks, is "an election stunt" ahead of the super city election, says the ARC chairman.
An alternative plan for Queens Wharf, backed by John Banks, is "an election stunt" ahead of the super city election, says the ARC chairman.
Homeowners exploiting others with misleading claims about their properties ahead of the World Cup are sounded a warning by industry leaders.
Fans here and abroad snaffled 90,000 Rugby World Cup match tickets in the first six hours of sale yesterday.
Closing times at 4am could put a dampener on RWC festivities but the Government says any changes would likely come in after 2011.
At least 70,000 Rugby World Cup tickets have been applied for in the first two and a half hours since sales opened to the public.
Bookmakers have ignored the All Blacks’ poor World Cup record and their indifferent form last year to install them as favourites for the RWC.
More than 50,000 fans from 100 countries have pre-registered ahead of tomorrow's opening of on-line ticket applications.
Thousands of Aucklanders yesterday marched on to Queens Wharf to mark the opening of the Red Gates on Anzac Day.
A secondary market has been proposed for purchasers of rugby World Cup tickets who change their mind about attending matches.
There are tentative smiles from NZ's RWC 2011 organisers after domestic ticket applications made an explosive start.
Murray McCully says a structure planned for Queens Wharf is "most assuredly not a tent."
John Roughan writes that we should live with the Queens Wharf sheds for a while before making decisions we may regret later.
Thomas Mengel's dream of being able to buy a ticket to the Rugby World Cup looks set to become a reality.
Thomas Mengel, 8, says it will take him until 2013 to save for tickets to the Rugby World Cup.
Planning has started for a giant tent to be erected on Queens Wharf for the Rugby World Cup on the site of one of two 98-year-old cargo sheds.
Estimates from the Ministry of Tourism point to lower numbers of British rugby fans traveling here for the 2011 World Cup.