Flooding stories
Vegetation clearance has started as Cobden's floodbank is raised to better protect homes from a one-in-150-year flood, at a cost of $410,000.
The council faces an $8m to $30m bill for urgent flood repairs, with a funding request still awaiting NZTA approval.
By storing 4000 cubic metres of stormwater and easing flood risk, a former pipe corridor is now being hailed as a model for councils.
Drivers to Martinborough face two days of delays this week as flood debris is cleared from the only direct road link into town.
Rising petrol costs may force Canterbury buses to cut off-peak runs and delay planned service boosts as demand keeps climbing.
Farmers are being urged to plan early as the predicted El Niño threatens drought, lower pasture growth and milk output across the Waikato.
Visitors and tenants will face closures and cordons for at least five days after severe rain, as unstable slopes pose slip risks.
Road users across Hauraki should expect delays as council funds 68 sites for resealing, drainage renewals and bridge repairs this summer.
Aucklanders are being told to brace for dry spells, strong winds and storm risk as a strong El Niño raises summer pressure on water supplies.
Road repairs from repeated storms have driven the council's emergency fund to a NZD $1.2 million deficit, with subsidies covering only part of the bill.
Māngere residents will vote on projects from a GBP £300,000 fund aimed at speeding recovery after the 2023 floods.
Flooding and higher borrowing costs are sharpening scrutiny of how the IMF and World Bank will back vulnerable economies through debt and climate shocks.
Buyers will get tailored warnings on flood, soil and planning risks as the platform flags issues against their intended use of a property.
Rising data demand is driving emissions higher in parts of Asia Pacific, as mobile operators struggle to secure cleaner electricity.
Australian resellers gain access to deployable communications gear for remote and disrupted sites as Wavelink broadens its critical infrastructure offering.
The new guidance urges road agencies to plan for knock-on disruption to freight, public transport and emergency access when flooding hits.
The free site helped commuters check flooded routes during Bangkok's disaster zone conditions, logging more than 13,000 uses in its first day.
People without compatible phones, English fluency or safe access to devices risk missing vital instructions when emergencies strike.
Queensland's road network stands to gain from A$9 billion in works aimed at easing freight delays, crash risks and flood disruption.
Older facilities may struggle as hotter summers, floods and grid strain threaten UK data centre uptime for essential services.