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The Wairau Nature Network working group is strengthened by people like Kristen Dempster, whose process-driven approach and sharp eye for detail help turn ideas into practical action.
The Wairau Nature Network working group is strengthened by people like Kristen Dempster, whose process-driven approach and sharp eye for detail help turn ideas into practical action.
Together, Wairau Information Hub | Tāmata and Wairau EcoMap | Haumi reflect both purpose and practice — integrating information and collaboration to strengthen ecological and social connectivity across the Wairau catchment.
The kererū is Wairau Nature Network's flagship species, as this beautiful, dynamic bird is vital to the survival of Aotearoa’s native forests. By planting a diverse selection of the listed native trees, you can provide year-round food for kererū.
The Wairau Nature Network working group is powered by people who have an immense wealth of experience. Next in our profile series is Helen Braithwaite, a true stalwart of nature whose behind-the-scenes efforts keep things moving without fuss.
This webinar explores how even the most modified waterways can be brought back to life. Whether you’re working with streams, drains, or something in between, this webinar highlights why every waterway matters and what we can do to make a difference.
One of the easiest ways to make a real difference is working with your neighbours to connect patches of habitat, creating corridors for kererū, tūī, wētā, and other native species. But how do you go about engaging with your neighbours?
Fire season reminds us why smart planning in restoration matters. Green firebreaks are an amazing tool. While reducing wildfire risk, protecting forest remnants and infrastructure, they also enhance biodiversity and restoration timeframes. Watch this short extract from our recent FireSmart webinar on planting green firebreaks.
The workshop aims to bring together landowners, community members and environmental partners to strengthen understanding, collaboration, and practical action around waterway restoration.
The Wairau Nature Network thrives thanks to a dedicated team of passionate community members. Next up in our profile series is Julie Buunk, who brings her experience of both ecology and viticulture to our decision-making.
Yesterday marked a milestone for the Wairau Nature Network with the public launch of our new mapping app: https://wairaunaturenetwork.maphq.co.nz/ This tool is designed to help us understand what native vegetation remains in the Wairau, where the gaps are, and how we can reconnect ecosystems through targeted restoration.
This guidance document and template can help community groups and individuals develop a health and safety plan for activities using volunteers.
The Wairau Nature Network thrives thanks to a dedicated team of passionate community members - and it’s time to celebrate the people behind the mahi. First up in our profile series is Angela Wentworth, whose commitment to nature and children is inspiring.