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Are you a fan of maps? Interested in our marine environments?
The Iongairo project has been diving deep to understand the seafloor and marine ecosystems around Te Pātaka o Rākaihautū/Banks Peninsula.
The Iongairo partners have now proudly launched their interactive maps that provide new … View moreAre you a fan of maps? Interested in our marine environments?
The Iongairo project has been diving deep to understand the seafloor and marine ecosystems around Te Pātaka o Rākaihautū/Banks Peninsula.
The Iongairo partners have now proudly launched their interactive maps that provide new insights into what lies beneath the waves. The maps will help rūnanga, communities and agencies make more informed decisions about ecosystem management.
Check out our proposed changes to bus zones in Greater Christchurch and Selwyn bus services.
We’re also taking the opportunity to propose changes to consenting service charges that could impact service users and ratepayers.
Find out more at www.ecan.govt.nz... and make a submission before … View moreCheck out our proposed changes to bus zones in Greater Christchurch and Selwyn bus services.
We’re also taking the opportunity to propose changes to consenting service charges that could impact service users and ratepayers.
Find out more at www.ecan.govt.nz... and make a submission before 5pm on 3 April, 2025.
Toxic algae is known to bloom in awa/rivers during the warmer months, so it’s a great time for a refresher on how to spot it.
Toxic algae grows on the bottom of riverbeds and appears as thick dark brown or black mats that have a slimy or velvety texture and musty smell.
These mats can come … View moreToxic algae is known to bloom in awa/rivers during the warmer months, so it’s a great time for a refresher on how to spot it.
Toxic algae grows on the bottom of riverbeds and appears as thick dark brown or black mats that have a slimy or velvety texture and musty smell.
These mats can come loose and wash up on the edge of the rivers, or form ‘floating rafts’ in shallow areas. As they dry out, they turn light brown or white and look like dried leaves or cowpats.
If you are in any doubt, keep your whānau and animals away from the river.
Looking for a fun activity to enjoy with your whānau?
? Check out the drive-in (or walk-in) movie event at Ashley Rakahuri Regional Park on Saturday 18 January.
2 PM — Minions: The Rise of Gru
6 PM — The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
? $20 per car, $5 per pedestrian … View moreLooking for a fun activity to enjoy with your whānau?
? Check out the drive-in (or walk-in) movie event at Ashley Rakahuri Regional Park on Saturday 18 January.
2 PM — Minions: The Rise of Gru
6 PM — The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
? $20 per car, $5 per pedestrian or cyclist for each movie.
Please note: There will be no gate sales.
We've had early reports of toxic algae in some of our awa/rivers. Unfortunately, dogs like to seek out the algae and eat it, causing serious harm.
We monitor water quality at recreation sites over summer for toxic algae, however, site assessments are based on the risk to human health. It … View moreWe've had early reports of toxic algae in some of our awa/rivers. Unfortunately, dogs like to seek out the algae and eat it, causing serious harm.
We monitor water quality at recreation sites over summer for toxic algae, however, site assessments are based on the risk to human health. It is not always possible to observe small amounts of toxic algae that could still be dangerous for dogs.
If you’re ever in doubt about the water quality, then keep your dog on a leash and away from the water’s edge.
It's vital to know what to look for to keep your dogs safe 👉 www.ecan.govt.nz...
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