This morning on the show, we’re catching up on some of the stories making headlines around Wānaka, Otago and beyond.

A new liquor store has been approved for Ardmore Street in Wānaka despite local opposition, Kings of Leon are heading to Christchurch for a major music festival, and we look at new advice around what you drink in the evening and how it could be affecting your sleep.

Plus, we touch on the importance of secure storage for business files and records.

Local stories, a bit of music news, and something to think about before your next bedtime drink. Catch up on the best bits from the Breakfast Show.

This morning on the show, we&rsquo;re catching up on some of the stories making headlines around Wānaka, Otago and beyond.
A new liquor store has been approved for Ardmore Street in Wānaka despite local opposition, Kings of Leon are heading to Christchurch for a major music festival, and we look at new advice around what you drink in the evening and how it could be affecting your sleep.
Plus, we touch on the importance of secure storage for business files and records.
Local stories, a bit of music news, and something to think about before your next bedtime drink. Catch up on the best bits from the Breakfast Show.

Jack, originally from Christchurch and a Central Otago enthusiast, has always cherished the vibrant community and stunning landscapes of Wānaka.

An avid runner, he loves exploring everything Wānaka has to offer. Now, he's thrilled to bring his passion and energy to Radio Wānaka as the new breakfast announcer - and now - a podcast too! 

Jack, originally from Christchurch and a Central Otago enthusiast, has always cherished the vibrant community and stunning landscapes of Wānaka.
An avid runner, he loves exploring everything Wānaka has to offer. Now, he's thrilled to bring his passion and energy to Radio Wānaka as the new breakfast announcer - and now - a podcast too!&nbsp;

The Radio Wānaka Breakfast Podcast

Liquor Stores, Kings of Leon & The Drinks Affecting Your Sleep

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/a5036c0e-ef27-4620-bfb3-b4c8013e9c6a/transcript

 catching up on some of the big stories making headlines around the region.

There’s major development news, including a significant land sale in Three Parks and a large development project in Cromwell. We also look at changes planned alongside a well-used local track and what they could mean for the community.

Plus, an extraordinary scam story out of Dunedin, where a man lost $500,000 over an 18-year online romance scam.

We break down the stories, what’s happening, and why they’re worth knowing about.

&nbsp;catching up on some of the big stories making headlines around the region.
There&rsquo;s major development news, including a significant land sale in Three Parks and a large development project in Cromwell. We also look at changes planned alongside a well-used local track and what they could mean for the community.
Plus, an extraordinary scam story out of Dunedin, where a man lost $500,000 over an 18-year online romance scam.
We break down the stories, what&rsquo;s happening, and why they&rsquo;re worth knowing about.

Big Developments, Big Scams & Local Changes

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/f15f0a0b-df32-4d5d-a769-b4cd01387e0a/transcript

This morning on the show, we’re catching up on some of the stories making headlines locally and around the South Island.

We look at plans for a new heritage centre in the Upper Clutha, designed to preserve and share the stories of the region, plus the latest development at Timsfield with Stage 11 now selling.

We also head to Christchurch, where a local club is fighting to keep its liquor licence following a tragic incident, and there’s something a little sweeter with a spiced coffee and walnut layer cake making headlines.

Catch up on the stories, local updates and bits worth knowing from this morning’s Breakfast Show

This morning on the show, we&rsquo;re catching up on some of the stories making headlines locally and around the South Island.
We look at plans for a new heritage centre in the Upper Clutha, designed to preserve and share the stories of the region, plus the latest development at Timsfield with Stage 11 now selling.
We also head to Christchurch, where a local club is fighting to keep its liquor licence following a tragic incident, and there&rsquo;s something a little sweeter with a spiced coffee and walnut layer cake making headlines.
Catch up on the stories, local updates and bits worth knowing from this morning&rsquo;s Breakfast Show

Heritage, New Homes & A Slice of Cake

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/0b765fb0-ca65-4574-a445-b4cc01360b58/transcript

What if the homes we build today were designed to still be standing, healthy and efficient, more than 100 years from now?

In this episode, Jack catches up with Filippo Scaramella, founder of Marble & More, to talk about why we need to rethink the way we build in New Zealand.

Originally from Italy, Filippo brings decades of experience in European building methods and a passion for creating healthier, more energy-efficient and sustainable homes.

He shares why the materials we choose matter, from reducing chemicals and improving indoor air quality to cutting energy use and keeping construction waste out of landfill.

Filippo also talks about Marble & More's cold-ventilated roofing systems, designed to last more than 100 years, and his work promoting THOMA, a solid-wood construction system made from pure timber without toxic glues or chemicals.

At the heart of the conversation is a simple idea: building sustainably isn't just about the environment. It's about building better, healthier homes that are made to last.

Filippo will also be part of Sustainable by Design on the Better Building Day Tour at Wao Summit 2026, sharing practical ideas for taking a longer-term approach to the homes and buildings we create.

It's a conversation about craftsmanship, sustainability and what could change if we stopped building for the short term and started thinking generations ahead.

What if the homes we build today were designed to still be standing, healthy and efficient, more than 100 years from now?
In this episode, Jack catches up with Filippo Scaramella, founder of Marble &amp; More, to talk about why we need to rethink the way we build in New Zealand.
Originally from Italy, Filippo brings decades of experience in European building methods and a passion for creating healthier, more energy-efficient and sustainable homes.
He shares why the materials we choose matter, from reducing chemicals and improving indoor air quality to cutting energy use and keeping construction waste out of landfill.
Filippo also talks about Marble &amp; More's cold-ventilated roofing systems, designed to last more than 100 years, and his work promoting THOMA, a solid-wood construction system made from pure timber without toxic glues or chemicals.
At the heart of the conversation is a simple idea: building sustainably isn't just about the environment. It's about building better, healthier homes that are made to last.
Filippo will also be part of Sustainable by Design on the Better Building Day Tour at Wao Summit 2026, sharing practical ideas for taking a longer-term approach to the homes and buildings we create.
It's a conversation about craftsmanship, sustainability and what could change if we stopped building for the short term and started thinking generations ahead.

Building Better: Homes Made to Last

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/c21423a0-657c-421f-a81d-b4c7014f19f9/transcript

Liquor Stores, Kings of Leon & The Drinks Affecting Your Sleep

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