Do you know a Good Sort who deserves recognition? We're accepting nominations from across the nation.
Ra Stucky's shed is open for anyone who needs it in her rural community.
"You can't put a price tag on people telling you you've actually helped them avoid Covid," Georgette singer says.
At 90 years old, Eion Clarke's often older than his carriage's passengers, but "I never tell them that".
This week's Good Sort is a three-time national speech champion who still gets nervous talking in front of people.
Lindsay Watts has his weekdays fixing other people’s cars for two decades.
Twenty-five years ago, Nik Hurring started a kererū rehab centre at her house.
She's known as 'Rita' by her neighbours and her policy is do a job to save a job.
For decades Karen Lowe has been running the local Salvation Army op-shop.
Lou and Reon are seven decades apart, but were brought together by Paul from the local predator-free group.
Charmaine Quaide always wanted to dance ever since she saw a show as a four-year-old.
G S Perera is helping turn a school's garden into an award-winning masterpiece.
Steph's late husband Chaz started the station but when he died, she took over the reins despite her fear of talking on air.
Lionel Day's homemade train has attracted the attention of local kids in Clyde.
Cromwell's Doreen Evans rallied local builders to have a house built in four months, which she sold then donated the money to those who needed it most.
Piripono Brown had been dropping her kids off at day care, when she saw something she couldn't ignore.
Suzy McPhail started an initiative to support dementia patients and their loved ones when her mother died after a long battle with dementia eight years ago.
Lyn Bassett helps residents at a home for Māori women with intellectual disabilities and they return the favour by making sure she's safe living alone.
Peter Turney is putting his processing skills to work.
Kelly Fox created a Facebook page dedicated to helping people avoid gridlock - the page has over 50,000 likes.