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News & events
Sign up for the latest newsWe have released two new reports showing that we need to improve land management to achieve the water quality improvements the community is seeking.
We saw positive results during mid-season monitoring flights in July for winter grazing over Waimakariri and Ashburton regions.
A mahinga kai field trip recently held at three spots along the Cust catchment in Waimakariri highlighted the importance of our natural resources.
McKinnon's Creek/Ōtakitane is an example of a site undergoing significant restoration work, including planting, to improve water quality.
Help shape our region’s future by taking part in our extended engagement process.
We have released findings from faecal source testing undertaken at Lyttelton Bays/Whakaraupō and Akaroa/Whakaroa earlier this year.
Using synthetic fertilisers more efficiently can help protect water and the environment. Nitrogen limits apply to all grazed land.
Farmers have adopted good management practices when setting up winter grazing, to minimise the environmental risks.
A community hangi at Ōmarama was a chance for people to enjoy delicious kai and chat to local water zone committee members.
Treasure trove of historical water data will show how agricultural changes over the last century have affected water quality.
We have been given $2 million to support farmers with erosion-prone land across North Canterbury as part of our SCAR programme.