Teenager charged with assault after attack on student at Greymouth High School.
Photo:
Google Maps
A teenager has been charged with assault after an attack on another student at Greymouth High School.
Greymouth High School said the assault happened before class on Wednesday morning.
It said support is being provided to students and family.
Police said the victim was injured and needed medical treatment.
The teenager will reappear in the Greymouth Youth Court next week.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
RNZ News
4 hours ago
- RNZ News
Investigation launched after man critically injured in suspected Lower Hutt shooting
Photo: RNZ / Richard Tindiller Police have launched an investigation after a man was allegedly shot and critically injured in Lower Hutt on Sunday morning. Emergency services were called to Hanson Grove about 9am following reports of a firearm being discharged. A 39-year-old man was found in critical condition at the scene and was airlifted to Wellington Hospital . Detective Inspector Haley Ryan said a dark-coloured vehicle was seen fleeing the area at speed shortly after the incident, but the vehicle has not been located. She said police are working to establish exactly what happened and are urging members of the public to come forward. "CCTV will be vital in this investigation," she said. "We are urging anyone who has residential or commercial CCTV or dashcam footage from the Hanson Grove area or the main arterial routes of Stokes Valley to contact us." Anyone with information is asked to call police on 105 and quote file number 250803/0624. Information can also be shared anonymously via Crime Stoppers on 0800 555 111. Sign up for Ngā Pitopito Kōrero, a daily newsletter curated by our editors and delivered straight to your inbox every weekday.
RNZ News
5 hours ago
- RNZ News
Father of man found dead on Wellington's waterfront says safety balustrades a step in the right direction
New graphics reveal what a $7 million project to put safety balustrades on parts of Wellington's waterfront might look like. Photo: Supplied / Wellington City Council The father of a man who was found decreased on Wellington's waterfront says the council's plans to put up safety balustrades is a step in the right direction. The Environment and Infrastructure Committee will meet on 7 August to discuss installing edge protection on sections of the Kumutoto and Queens Wharf waterfront precincts, an area spanning approximately from the Maritime Police Station to Shed 6, to address safety risks in the high traffic areas. The effort to improve safety follows recommendations made to Wellington City Council after a coronial inquest into the death of Sandy Calkin. The 30-year-old was last seen walking along the waterfront at in the early hours of the morning on 10 July 2021. His body was found a week later . Coroner Katharine Greig found Wellington's waterfront lacked adequate measures to prevent Calkin's death and recommended installing permanent edge protection. His father, Rodger Calkin, said he wanted the balustrades extended to the Te Papa Promenade. "Actually putting full balustrades around Kumutoto and Queen's Wharfs, while that would satisfy the coroner's initial findings into Sandy's death, it doesn't cover areas like Te Papa Promenade." Calkin said it was important safety measures were put in place as soon as possible, to prevent further tragedy. "I just think this is an opportunity for Wellington City Council to start resolving a long-term issue and make sure that other families like my family don't go through the same pain and future that we've all gone through," he said. "It's a situation that can be fixed and it needs to be fixed, it's as simple as that." A public consultation process was expected to be undertaken for the remaining precincts, which would cost an additional $11 million. Sign up for Ngā Pitopito Kōrero , a daily newsletter curated by our editors and delivered straight to your inbox every weekday.
RNZ News
5 hours ago
- RNZ News
Father of man found decreased on Wellington's waterfront says safety balustrades a step in the right direction
New graphics reveal what a $7 million project to put safety balustrades on parts of Wellington's waterfront might look like. Photo: Supplied / Wellington City Council The father of a man who was found decreased on Wellington's waterfront says the council's plans to put up safety balustrades is a step in the right direction. The Environment and Infrastructure Committee will meet on 7 August to discuss installing edge protection on sections of the Kumutoto and Queens Wharf waterfront precincts, an area spanning approximately from the Maritime Police Station to Shed 6, to address safety risks in the high traffic areas. The effort to improve safety follows recommendations made to Wellington City Council after a coronial inquest into the death of Sandy Calkin. The 30-year-old was last seen walking along the waterfront at in the early hours of the morning on 10 July 2021. His body was found a week later . Coroner Katharine Greig found Wellington's waterfront lacked adequate measures to prevent Calkin's death and recommended installing permanent edge protection. His father, Rodger Calkin, said he wanted the balustrades extended to the Te Papa Promenade. "Actually putting full balustrades around Kumutoto and Queen's Wharfs, while that would satisfy the coroner's initial findings into Sandy's death, it doesn't cover areas like Te Papa Promenade." Calkin said it was important safety measures were put in place as soon as possible, to prevent further tragedy. "I just think this is an opportunity for Wellington City Council to start resolving a long-term issue and make sure that other families like my family don't go through the same pain and future that we've all gone through," he said. "It's a situation that can be fixed and it needs to be fixed, it's as simple as that." A public consultation process was expected to be undertaken for the remaining precincts, which would cost an additional $11 million. Sign up for Ngā Pitopito Kōrero , a daily newsletter curated by our editors and delivered straight to your inbox every weekday.
