Environment Canterbury staff spot rare blue-phase kanakana in the Waimakariri River - an ancient native fish now Threatened – Nationally Vulnerable.
News & events
Sign up for the latest newsManaging gravel is about balancing flood risk, protecting environmental and cultural values and ensuring community have access to resources.
Canterbury’s braided river birds are nesting this spring. Find out how you can help protect these rare birds when visiting our rivers.
The Christchurch business carried out a major five-year stormwater system transformation which will help the environment.
Students from Enviroschools across the Waimakariri district came together to advocate for change and protect braided river ecosystems.
Large rocks will help reinforce river systems in Kaikōura, along with vegetation clearance, berm strengthening and upgrades to flood protection structures.
Car tyres, glass bottles, mattresses and burnt-out household rubbish are just some of the items our staff have found dumped at rivers in the area.
Collaborative weed control work along the Upper Rangitata River is helping protect braided river habitats, native species and vulnerable ecosystems.
North Canterbury 12-year-old Harry is leading a community river clean-up to help protect local rivers, wildlife and public spaces.
Flood protection work on the Cam River in Kaiapoi uncovered native mussels living among decades-old debris, supporting river health and flood risk reduction.
A new GIS mapping tool analysing 60+ years of braided river bird data reveals declining tōrea populations in Waitaha Canterbury.
We are upgrading $850 million worth of flood protection assets thanks to RIF funding, which will help protect Waitaha communities.