A plan is being made to restore the health of Waitarakao Washdyke Lagoon, and we want the community's input.
News & events
Our office at Tuam Street is the first in the country to win three environmental performance certifications, setting a benchmark in sustainable office spaces.
We are pleased to announce that Oscar Bloom and Alice Docking have joined the Regional Leadership, Climate and Community Resilience Committee as youth members.
The Rakaia River berm is being transformed with native flood protection trees replacing pest plants in this ecologically significant area.
We have published two new reports into fish communities, documenting reductions in the abundance of several key species.
We have four flood protection projects along the Waihī River in Geraldine, including targeted weeding, native planting, and a memorial site.
Our Flood Protection Recovery Manager Shaun McCracken says we need to rethink our relationship with rivers.
Canterbury's main centres are being aerially surveyed, adding to our knowledge around the region, and our climate and flood resilience.
A project taking a deep dive into understanding the seabed and marine ecosystems around Te Pātaka o Rākaihautū/Banks Peninsula is underway.
Read the latest from Waimakariri Water Zone Committee chair Michael Blackwell.
Four generations have worked to control invasive weeds and restore native trees in Glentui. Now, an Environment Canterbury project continues the kaitiaki work.
Environment Canterbury supports a proposal to exclude permanent exotic forests from the Emissions Trading Scheme.