Working together to improve freshwater, through landscape-scale projects that lead to environmental, social, economic, and cultural benefits for our communities
Our special place, our project and our people
Ki uta ki tai, caring for nature from mountains to sea
Resources, volunteer opportunities and more
A community-led restoration plan has been finalised for the estuary, with activities ranging from low-cost planting projects to more involved, co-ordinated responses to sea-level rise.
A pair of whio (blue ducks) have been spotted near Department of Conservation huts, located mid-catchment in Mount Richmond Forest Park.
Department of Conservation and Marlborough District Council continue their decades-long efforts to eradicate Spartina.
Recent monitoring in Te Hoiere catchment shows that a programme running from 2021 to 2025 to release dung beetles with landowners was a success.
Check out our latest newsletter! This is the last call for fencing assistance, learn about all of the monitoring in the catchment, and read about local tamariki rolling up their sleeves for nature.
Our latest newsletter is out now, with our 2025 Annual Report, restoring the mauri of Motuweka Estuary and more!
Our latest newsletter is out now, full of community mahi, poems by our next generation of kaitiaki, upcoming events and more!
Read our latest newsletter full of updates about the Project including news about funding, the work being done with our tamariki, upcoming events and more!
We've partnered with Top of the South Wood Council on five forestry innovation projects.
