A group of people committed to protecting and restoring O'Connor's Bush, a portion of uncut lowland forest and a protected Historic Reserve in Greytown. We hold a monthly working bee, and carry out weed/pest control and planting. Greytown was the first place in New Zealand to celebrate Arbor Day in 1890, so this area is very important to protect and share sustainably.
Eco Action eco-source native plant seed from Travis Wetland. Eco-sourcing means plants are adapted to their local environment and are more likely to grow well. Plants grown provide year-round food and habitat for native birds and other fauna like insects, lizards and invertebrates.
A group of local people have developed a small area in the Blockhouse Bay Recreational Reserve as butterfly habitat, planting host and nectar plants for various species and retaining the trees in which monarch butterflies overwinter.
We are an enthusiastic, fun and friendly group who come together from all walks of life to work towards our common goal of reclaiming I'Anson Bush Reserve from the weeds that nearly swallowed it. We are winning the battle!
We are a community group with a focus on pest and weed control, stream and wetland restoration and revegetation of the forest in Te Aroha Valley and Hekerua Bay, Oneroa, Waiheke Island. We welcome assistance from volunteers and hold working bees on the third Sunday of every month.
The Smiths Bush & Akoranga Reserve Restoration Group is working to protect the Northcote part of Smiths Bush and to restore Akoranga Reserve in Northcote.
A separate group looks after the section of Smiths Bush in Takapuna.
Ecological restoration roopu
Conservation projects in Central Otago. Planting Projects Makarora Trapping Programme Contact [email protected] for more information.
Project Tongariro's mission is; Inspiring New Zealanders and international visitors to connect physically, emotionally and spiritually with Tongariro National Park and its surrounds. We aim to harness and connect like-minded people, work together to improve our place, create opportunities for others and share our knowledge and experience in conservation.
We're a community group formed in 2014 in response to the rapidly increasing presence of environmental weeds in our community. We live in an area of ecological significance and beauty and are working to keep it that way. Weeds know no boundaries, so we work with landowners, both private and governmental to maximise our impacts.
