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Showing project results 1 to 13 of 13
Connecting People with Parks - Selwyn Bush
Kohimarama, August 21st
Connecting People to Parks
Every Tuesday Conservation Volunteers are out and about at different parks around Auckland.
This week we are at Selwyn Bush helping with the amazing work being done by the Pourewa Restoration Group, who are bringing the Pourewa Valley back to it's former glory.
It’s part of an initiative between Conservation Volunteers New Zealand and the Auckland Council to help bring biodiversity back to our central parks and to give people who are interested in conservation a chance to get involved.
Conservation Volunteers NZ experienced team leaders guide the programme and aim to teach volunteers about all aspects of conservation, including plant identification and planting techniques.
Join us and help out your local parks.
Phone 0800 56 76 86 or email info@conservationvolunteers.co.nz to book.
Wild Futures day - Trelissick Park
Ngaio, Aug 24th and 1 other date
Conservation Volunteers New Zealand and Mobil Oil New Zealand have teamed up to deliver a series of community days with the Trelissick Park Group. The aim of these days is to provide restored habitat for our vulnerable Longfin eel. Activities will be removing environmental pest plants, clearing rubbish and planting trees and shrubs (winter months only) to provide shelter for our waterways and improve the ecosystem of our precious wildlife.
Horseshoe Lake
Burwood, August 25th
Weed control, gorse and blackberry at the beautiful Horseshoe Lake, Burwood.
Connecting People and Parks - Lynfield Reserve
Lynfield, August 28th
Connecting People to Parks
Every Tuesday and some weekends Conservation Volunteers are out and about at different parks around Auckland.
This week we're at Lynfield Reserve where we'll be doing a variety of tasks from targeting environmental pest plants, mulching, planting and monitoring.
It’s part of an initiative between Conservation Volunteers New Zealand and the Auckland Council to help bring biodiversity back to our central parks and to give people who are interested in conservation a chance to get involved.
Conservation Volunteers NZ experienced team leaders guide the programme and aim to teach volunteers about all aspects of conservation, including plant identification and planting techniques.
Join us and help out your local parks.
Bookings are essential. Phone 0800 56 76 86or email info@conservationvolunteers.co.nz
Connecting People with Parks - Eric Armishaw Park
Pt Chevalier, September 4th
Connecting People to Parks
Every week Conservation Volunteers are out and about at different parks around Auckland.
It’s part of an initiative between Conservation Volunteers New Zealand and the Auckland Council to help bring biodiversity back to our central parks and to give people who are interested in conservation a chance to get involved.
This week we will be visiting Eric Armishaw Resrve in Pt Chevalier. On the shoreline of the Waitemata Harbour, Eric Armishaw Park is home to many migratory shorebirds including Little Pied Cormorant, White Faced Heron and Bar-Tailed Godwit. Over the past 2 years, volunteers have been clearing invasive weeds and replanting with native plants to provide improved habitat for these and many other species. We'd love your help today to continue this important work in a bid to bring back more birds to this and surrounding parks.
Each park has its own special characteristics, plants and wildlife and the conservation challenges for each area are very varied, so it’s a great chance to learn about biodiversity and how we can all make a difference to our environment.
Join us and help out your local parks.
Phone Siobhan on 0800 56 76 86 or email info@conservationvolunteers.co.nz to book. Bookings are essential.
A Forest at The Heart of Wellington Working Bee
Mount Victoria, September 8th
Help us on this long-term restoration project and grow a Forest in the Heart of Wellington. The aim of this project is to create a greener healthier environment within the city and to show-case to the nation how humans and nature can thrive in the same place. On a working bee, tasks may vary but you can expect some weeding,moving plants around and planting of native trees and shrubs.
Connecting People and Parks - Oakley Creek
New Zealand- Auckland, September 11th
Connecting People to Parks
Every Tuesday and every second weekend Conservation Volunteers are out and about at different parks around Auckland.
It’s part of an initiative between Conservation Volunteers New Zealand and the Auckland Council to help bring biodiversity back to our central parks and to give people who are interested in conservation a chance to get involved.
This week we are at Oakley Creek, an important wildlife corridor which reaches all the way from the Manukau harbour to the Waitemata. Even though it’s located in the middle ofAuckland, it’s a lovely stroll through native bush along paths and wooden bridges. You’re walking through history, the Maori used the creek to reach inland from the inlet and there are many landing sites and signs of settlement along the banks. It is also the site of Auckland City's only natural waterfall!
Conservation Volunteers NZ experienced team leaders guide the programme and aim to teach volunteers about all aspects of conservation, including plant identification and planting techniques.
Join us and help out your local parks.
Phone 0800 56 76 86 or email info@conservationvolunteers.co.nz to book.
Kahotea Stream Working Bee
Porirua, September 15th
In celebration of the start of DOC's Conservation Week, join us for a day of freshwater conservation at Te Onepoto Park and help clean-up New Zealand's waterways! Thirty species of native freshwater fish reside or spend a significant part of their life cycle in New Zealand's rivers and streams. Help protect this precious resource by getting involved in our upcoming working bee.
Pauatahanui Wildlife Reserve - Forest & Bird
Pauatahanui, September 17th
Come help us make a difference in the special habitat of the Pauatahanui Inlet. The Inlet is managed by Forest and Bird as is an important habitat for migratory and resident birds, such as the fern bird/matata, and is recognised as a fish nursery for species including Kahawai, Snapper and sand flounder.
Activities vary but may include planting, weeding, track maintenance and nursery work. Free transport options available.
Connecting People with Parks - Watea Reserve
Sandringham, September 18th
Connecting People to Parks
Every Tuesday Conservation Volunteers New Zealand are out and about at different parks around Auckland.
Watea Reserve is a two hectare size park nestled in the heart of Sandringham off Haverstock Road. The reserve has been looked after by the community (Grow Sandringham community group) for some time as it features a community orchard area. In recent years a wetland area is being restored by local residents and todays project is in support of that community effort.
It’s part of an initiative between Conservation Volunteers New Zealand and the Auckland Council to help bring biodiversity back to our central parks and to give people who are interested in conservation a chance to get involved.
Conservation Volunteers New Zealand experienced team leaders guide the programme and aim to teach volunteers about all aspects of conservation, including plant identification and planting techniques.
Join us and help out your local parks.
Phone 0800 56 76 86 or email info@cvnz.org.nz to book.
Zealandia Ecosanctuary
Karori, September 20th
Come lend a hand to the Perimeter Vegetation Team Zealandia, the world’s first fully-fenced urban ecosanctuary. The long term goal of Zealandia is to restore the forest and freshwater ecosystem as closely as possible to its pre-human state. The 225 hectare ecosanctuary is a groundbreaking conservation project that has reintroduced 18 species of native wildlife back into the area. Check out: https://www.visitzealandia.com/About
Te Kawakawa Community Garden Working Bee
Melrose, September 21st
Te Kawakawa Commons is a small community garden, orchard and forest restoration group with a vision to create a haven for birds, insects, children and families to enjoy and be safe. It is nestled amongst the houses on Hornsey Avenue, Melrose and has stunning views out over Lyall Bay.
Lend a hand with weeding, maintaining the vegetable patch, building planter boxes and planting natives! Free transport to and from the project available.
Tanera Gully Restoration Project
Aro Valley, September 23rd
Join us for our final project during DOC's Conservation Week (15th - 23rd September). The Tanera Gully Restoration Project is a community run project which is focussing on restoring the Epuni Street/Tanera Gully to its pre-1840 flora glories. Activities may vary but will include pest weed removal and planting native shrubs and trees.
Showing project results 1 to 13 of 13
Showing 13 project results