Read about the changes to the Northern water zone committees, under the recent refresh.
News & events
Sign up for the latest newsA collaborative planting project is seeing 7,000 plants being installed across eight different sites in the district.
Four generations have worked to control invasive weeds and restore native trees in Glentui. Now, an Environment Canterbury project continues the kaitiaki work.
Read about Dr Judith Roper-Lindsay and Wendy Main and their time on the Waimakariri Water Zone Committee.
CityCare Property, share their mahi challenges, motivations and hopes for the future of the Waimakariri River weed control and planting project.
Rubbish dumping is a large and costly problem, so we’re asking people to do the right thing with their rubbish.
A youth-led group planted 418 native trees, including kōwhai, kahikatea and tī kōuka, in Waimakariri River Regional Park during a recent planting event.
Read about the six local projects the Waimakariri Water Zone Committee is helping progress through its Action Plan Fund.
More than $200,000 across Waimakariri and Hurunui Waiau Uwha has supported water quality, mahinga kai and biodiversity.
In the early hours of Sunday 30 January, oil spilt into the Cam / Ruataniwha River after a significant fire was extinguished in Kaiapoi.
Environment Canterbury staff led the relocation of up to 20 tuna/eel and whitebait that were trapped in a retention basin.
Summer is just about here and that means irrigation will become more widespread across North Canterbury. Make sure that your irrigator operates correctly.