River care groups
Most river care and conservation groups have their own websites; links from this menu take you directly to them. The exceptions are the Upper Rangitata Gorge Land Care Group and Whitcombe Land Care Group, which link to summary information pages on this site.
For the latest news, please see our blog posts below, or visit us on Facebook.
- yellow-eyed penguin
- wrybill
- workshops
- workshop
- Wliberforce River
- Wilberforce
- whitebaiting
- white-fronted tern
- weeds
- weeding
- water shortage
- water quality
- water
- Waimakariri River
- Waimakariri
- Waiau river
- Waiau
- upper Waimakariri
- tuna
- traps
- trapping
- threats
- The Flock
- terns
- Te Manahuna
- tarapuka
- survey
- students
- Southland
- southern black-backed gulls
- Southern black-backed gull
- South Island Pied Oystercatcher
- SIPO
- signs
- seminar
- Selwyn River
- seabirds
- school
- SBBG
- Russell lupin
- robust grasshopper
- reports
- red-billed gull
- rats
- rat
- Project river recovery
- predators
- plastic seabirds
- plants
- phenology
- Pegasus Bay bylaw
- partners
- Orari
- Opihi
- mussels
- mollyhawk
- moa
- Makarora
- lower Waitaki
- l
- koura
- Karikaas
- Kaikoura
- jetboaters
- islands
- island formation
- irrigation
- invertebrates
- hedgehog
- hawk
- harrier
- Harper
- hapua
- habitat loss
- gulls
- gravel extraction
- genetics
- gene editing
- freshwater
- floods
- fish
- ferret
- farm nesting
- exclosures
- ethics
- estuaries
- eggs
- eel
- ecology
- drone
- DOC
- DNA sampling
- de-extinction
- cyanobacteria
- critical natural infrastructure
- conferences
- climate change
- Clarence River
- Clarence
- citizen science
- chicks
- cats
- BRIDGE
- braidplain
- black-fronted terns
- black-fronted tern
- black-billed gulls
- black-billed gull
- black-backed gull
- black billed kull
- birding
- bird surveys
- bird survey
- biodiversity
- Banks Peninsular
- Ashley River
- Ashley Rakahuri
- Ashley estuary
- Ashely River
- agriculture
- advocacy
- 4×4
- 2023 seminar
- 2022 seminar
- 1080
Newsletter #103
Top image: Vote #1 ‘Ngutupare wrybill’ in this year’s Bird of the Year competition. Tēnā koutou katoa, Firstly, many thanks to those who have donated to BRaid. While we do get support from other organisations, our costs keep mounting and donations help enormously. We are humbly grateful for every cent that comes in as we […]