Some of the world’s rarest birds, like the wrybill, live and breed along the Ashley-Rakahuri River.
News & events
Sign up for the latest newsA Canterbury coal mine has been fined $10,500 for causing sediment to run into a waterway.
Keeping our waterways ‘clean’ does not mean people can squeeze detergent into them.
Here's a snapshot of some of the great initiatives being implemented in communities to help protect and restore the natural environment.
Long before the Waimakariri River became a source of food for Māori, a water supply for farmers and a recreational hotspot for the half-million people living on its borders, it was quite literally a world…
Access to a popular recreation area along the Opihi River has been closed to allow urgent river works to be undertaken safely.
It's wet and cold and takes 20 minutes of careful hand-held monitoring each time but measuring water flow in and around the Waitarakao Washdyke Lagoon helps us understand its natural…
On Thursday 14th September we welcomed Greenpeace into the Tuam Street building. Councillor Iaean Cranwell greeted the group and staff sang our waiata in welcome.
Kylee Galbraith, Orari Temuka Opihi Pareora Water Zone Committee member discusses what it means to be part of local water management.
Plan Change 3 to the Canterbury Land & Water Regional Plan, covering the South Coastal Canterbury area is now operative.
Otematata Wetlands Walkway restoration project gets support from its local water zone committee.