Jacinda Ardern and Clarke Gayford set wedding date
(Photo / NZ Herald) Wed, 5 May 2021, 12:05PM
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announced her engagement to Clarke Gayford in 2019 - and now she s finally revealed when the wedding will take place.
Live on air on Coast Radio this morning, she told hosts Sam Wallace, Toni Street and Jason Reeves that she and Gayford have finally got a date . That doesn t mean we ve told anyone yet, so I feel like we should probably put some invites out, she revealed.
And although she wouldn t be drawn on the exact date of the wedding, she shared that it will take place this summer.
Jacinda Ardern reveals she and Clarke Gayford have finally set a wedding date
4 May, 2021 09:40 PM
3 minutes to read
PM Jacinda Ardern speaks to Coast about Mother s Day and her summer wedding plans.
Audio / Coast
PM Jacinda Ardern speaks to Coast about Mother s Day and her summer wedding plans.
Audio / Coast
NZ Herald
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announced her engagement to Clarke Gayford in 2019 - and now she s finally revealed when the wedding will take place.
Live on air on Coast Radio this morning, she told hosts Sam Wallace, Toni Street and Jason Reeves that she and Gayford have finally got a date .
Federal agency steps in after state s Pollution Control Agency refused to list sulfate-impacted lakes and streams A sunrise on Lake Vermilion, which the EPA recently listed as impaired due to sulfate concentrations. High sulfate discharge from the Minntac tailings basin flows into the Pike River watershed, which eventually reaches Lake Vermilion. Posted
Marshall Helmberger
REGIONAL The Environmental Protection Agency has added Lake Vermilion, the Pike River, and 28 other water bodies in northern Minnesota to the state’s list of impaired waters, due to sulfate pollution.
The federal agency took that unusual step after the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency refused to add lakes and streams impacted by sulfate to the list of waters requiring plans to improve their water quality. Sulfate at levels above 10 milligrams per liter is known to harm wild rice Minnesota’s state grain which has long been nutritionally and culturally important to native tribes in t
New Zealand’s two port unions have spoken out on Workers Memorial Day (28 April), demanding improvements to health and safety in New Zealand ports.
The Maritime Union of New Zealand (MUNZ) and Rail and Maritime Transport Union (RMTU) represent thousands of port workers throughout New Zealand.
Leaders of the two unions say port workers are being killed and hurt due to systemic problems in the industry, and things have to change.
MUNZ National Secretary Craig Harrison says the string of deaths and serious accidents at Ports of Auckland over the last few years was a glaring example of the problem, which had recently been exposed by an independent report.
Press Release – Joint Press Release New Zealands two port unions have spoken out on Workers Memorial Day (28 April), demanding improvements to health and safety in New Zealand ports. The Maritime Union of New Zealand (MUNZ) and Rail and Maritime Transport Union (RMTU) represent thousands …
New Zealand’s two port unions have spoken out on Workers Memorial Day (28 April), demanding improvements to health and safety in New Zealand ports.
The Maritime Union of New Zealand (MUNZ) and Rail and Maritime Transport Union (RMTU) represent thousands of port workers throughout New Zealand.
Leaders of the two unions say port workers are being killed and hurt due to systemic problems in the industry, and things have to change.