Council decisions from 26 August 2026 covered wilding pine control, local government reform, regional spatial planning and public transport.
News & events
Sign up for the latest newsA Ngāti Wheke field crew cleared invasive gorse from Te Ahu Pātiki on Banks Peninsula, helping protect rare plants and wetland habitat.
Whānau, community groups and partners are restoring native habitat at Kaitorete Spit, supporting a long-term vision to heal and rejuvenate the whenua.
New and returning members of our Biosecurity Advisory Groups will help shape pest management and identify emerging issues across Canterbury.
Spring might still be around the corner, but now is the time for Canterbury landowners to start planning their annual nassella tussock control work.
Five years of monitoring at Staveley Camp show thriving native bush regeneration, increased kererū numbers and significant biodiversity gains.
Environment Canterbury is working closely with MPI after confirmation of the H5N1 strain of bird flu in two migratory seabirds in Western Australia.
Spotted a skink? Learn how to identify invasive plague skinks in Canterbury and report sightings to protect native wildlife.
The Government is boosting investment in wilding pine control, with an additional $79 million over three years for the national programme.
Learn about the community-led projects receiving Environment Canterbury funding to protect biodiversity and restore waterways across Canterbury.
Thank you to everyone who completed the survey. Your feedback will help improve marine biosecurity information for boaties and mooring owners.
April’s Canterbury Regional Council meeting covered wallaby control funding, a central Christchurch land sale, and public concerns raised in the forum.