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Ko te whāinga matua ko te whakarauoratanga o te whenua, o ngā wai, o ngā tai moana e matomato ai te tipu, e mauri ora ai te tangata.
We work together to restore the mauri of Te Hoiere land, waters, and coast which flourish, along with peoples’ wellbeing and livelihoods.
Our catchment actions are guided by our whakataukī and aspirations.
Te Hoiere Project is well represented in the upcoming Port Marlborough - Marlborough Environment Awards. The 2025 winners will be announced on Wednesday 16 April.
Ngā tamariki o Te Hoiere took part in a poem competition recently about the NZ Bug of the Year - Ngaokeoke or Peripatus/NZ Velvet Worm - which is found in the catchment.
Te Hoiere Bat Recovery Project plans to scale up predator control efforts in the next few years to help pekapeka recover and thrive.
Te Hoiere is a long way from the remote mountains and lakes of Northern Canada but Department of Conservation Ngā Awa Ranger for the catchment Brandon Crawford has hit the ground running.
Our first newsletter for 2025 is full of updates from the catchment including upcoming events and an evening with a bat monitorer!
Our last pānui for the year is out now and is full of information about the ongoing mahi in Te Hoiere including forestry initiatives, school planting days and ongoing efforts to protect pekapeka.
From monitoring for native species and fostering the next generation of kaitiaki to a massive planting in Havelock and Ngāti Kuia's native nursery—our September pānui is out now.
From soil workshops and kākahi (freshwater mussels) to forestry projects underway and Ngāti Kuia's native nursery—our July pānui is out now.