Looking after our natural resources
Christchurch City Council has approved $416,000 of funding to support a variety of grassroots projects tackling climate change.
Christchurch City Council has approved $416,000 of funding to support a variety of grassroots projects tackling climate change.
The importance of soil in urban design is being explored in the next He Whakawhiti Kōrero Christchurch Conversations.
“Our transport system is central to a more vibrant, prosperous and climate resilient district. It shapes and connects Ōtautahi Christchurch and Te Pātaka-o-Rākaihautū Banks Peninsula and enables everyone to move around safely and easily.”
Projects that aim to improve and protect our urban waterways can apply for funding through the Council’s Community Waterways Partnership Fund.
Waimairi Stream through Fendalton Park is being naturalised to enhance water quality, create a healthier aquatic habitat and stabilise the waterway bank.
It’s set to be the biggest planting season yet for the Ōtākaro Avon River Corridor (OARC) with thirty community days in the calendar.
Ricky has been volunteering at Trees for Canterbury for 28 years, spending his time weeding, moving plants and keeping other volunteers “in check.”