Environment looks at living and working with our environment

Sites added

localeye focuses on Travis Wetlands

Crafar Crouch Crazy Commuter's Race
Challenge to design and race an HPV that is best for practicality and speed.Race organised by Christchurch's Steve Gurney, will take place in Blenheim on 10th April, 2005.

Lincoln Environmental Research
Division of Lincoln Ventures Ltd, conducts research into groundwater quality protection and groundwater allocation. Based at Lincoln University.


National Centre for Advanced Bio-Protection Technologies
Centre for multidisciplinary research and development to meet the biosecurity and pest management needs of plant based primary industries and natural ecosystems. Based at Lincoln University.

Travis Swamp to Travis Wetlands
The area once known as the Travis Swamp has been transformed over recent years into the Travis Wetland Nature Heritage Park. The park is now encircled by an easy walkway with viewing areas, with opportunities to see many bird species and plant communities.

A recently launched guidebook will enhance the public's experience of the park.

News & Events

 Waterways and Wetlands@ localeye

Chatham Islands Contract to ECAN
Environment Canterbury has won a government tender to supply regional council services, particularly in relation to the Resource Management Act and the Biosecurity Act, to the Chatham Islands.

Useful Publication
Establishing shelter in Canterbury with Nature Conservation in mind; a practical guide for the true Cantabrian by Colin Meurk
This booklet is a joint publication between ICNC and Environment Canterbury and is available to download free from the ICNC website:

The localeye category  Waterways and Wetlands gathers together the websites of organisations,official reports, research institutions and general information sites concerning the waterways and wetlands of Canterbury.

 There are subcategories for Restoration, Water Quality, Waterways and Wetlands,Estauries and Lakes.

A key site is Environment Canterbury's Water information page.

 


To read past newsletters, see our archive
localeye Environment February 2005