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Many of Dunedin's top track and field athletes showcased their speed in the city centre at the weekend.
They ran around the Octagon, against the Town Hall clock, for the annual Time Buster race.
And it proved a successful run for some first-time participants.
The world under-20 ice hockey championship is under way in Dunedin.
Teams from five countries are competing for the title, with New Zealand keen to recreate its win from seven years ago in Serbia.
And while the title is important, organisers say they're happy just to see the sport gain momentum locally.
Dunedin man Gareth Wood has been crowned number one at this year's Otago Windsurfing Championship.
The event attracted people to Otago Harbour from as far away as Timaru, all keen to show what they can do on the water.
And it seems windsurfing is seeing a resurgence in the city.
The 2015 South Island Colgate Games has begun, bringing hundreds of school children to the city.
Dunedin is hosting this year's athletics competition, and it seems a major record has already been broken.
The Ford Trophy has come to Dunedin, with the Otago Volts playing against Canterbury at the University Oval.
And with a positive performance so far, not even the wet weather could dampen the local team's spirits.
An unusual-looking visitor has made the rounds of the children's ward at Dunedin Hospital.
A group of local basketball players are headed for the courts of Las Vegas.
The Mainland Eagles women's team will fly out at the end of this month for the overseas tour.
But there's a lot of preparation ahead first, to ensure the team is on the ball.
The plan to save Basketball Otago is under way, with a massive fundraising effort about to start.
Members have unanimously voted to delay the shutting down of the heavily indebted organisation.
And that's partly thanks to a ten thousand-dollar prize, which is set to help balance the books.
Traditional marching has been paired with more contemporary dance at the South Island Marching Championships.
The two-day event took over the Edgar Centre recently.
And while marchers paid homage to the sport's military roots, they also got their boots moving to some more modern hits.
Mud, sweat and mountain biking were all part of the third annual Enduro race held in Dunedin at the weekend.
Top New Zealand cyclists Anton Cooper and Rosara Joseph were the two big winners from the event.
But their victories aren't the only things being celebrated.
An upcoming fundraiser for the Otago Community Hospice has been launched, with an indoor cycling challenge.
Dozens of people from local businesses took part in the event at the Wall Street Mall.
Their aim was to raise awareness and recruit participants for the fundraiser - a midnight ride along the Otago Central Rail Trail.
The Octagon has hosted a skateboarding competition, which drew dozens of riders to the central city at the weekend.
The future of Basketball Otago is looking bleak, with the organisation entering voluntary liquidation.
So several sports fans have come up with a fundraiser to rescue the group.
And they're hoping it'll be a slam dunk.
More than 400 school children have learned a variety of movement skills, from jumping to kicking, during a sports event.
The children were from nine different Dunedin schools.
And organisers hope to expand the programme to include even more schools in the new year.
Excitement over the Cricket World Cup has brought the Octagon to life, with hundreds of people gathering to see the tournament trophy.
Both young and old cricket fans celebrated by meeting some of the sport's greats.
And they took advantage of the sunshine to hone their own cricket skills.