A community hangi at Ōmarama was a chance for people to enjoy delicious kai and chat to local water zone committee members.
News & events
Sign up for the latest newsA four-year project in Rakaia Gorge will help protect native biodiversity from weed infestation, with impressive progress made already in the first year.
Trails and trees in Lake Tekapo/Takapō Regional Park will be protected during an upcoming removal of pest pine trees.
A restoration project, including willow removal, predator control, and fencing, will eventually transform a stretch of the upper Ōpihi River.
A plan is being made to restore the health of Waitarakao Washdyke Lagoon, and we want the community's input.
A new monitoring tool has shown our biodiversity projects to be long-term successes.
We have published two new reports into fish communities, documenting reductions in the abundance of several key species.
Our 2021 native bird of the year, the pekapeka-tou-roa (native long-tailed bat) has a boosted roost habitat thanks to iwi and government working in partnership.
Mahinga kai was a key focus of the recent Shed Talk event which took place in Hurunui, hosted by staff member Makarini Rupene and landowner John Faulkner.
A Bioblitz at Muriwai o Whata/Coopers Lagoon has helped collect important information about the area's species.
Read about the projects the Selwyn Waihora Water Zone Committee is supporting with its Action Plan budget.
The combination of conditions is making for an extra challenging native revegetation programme on the central Canterbury/Waitaha river berm.