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In this issue: Ngā Rākau Taketake confirms funding boost A new way to tell science stories What next? 
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In this issue: Funding suspended Level 3 activity Completing your treatment / reassessment
In this issue: Activity suspended Online support available
In this issue: Summer workshops cancelled Thanks to our Ambassadors
In this issue: Ngā mihi o te Tau Hou - Happy New Year! Workshop Season - Join the Team! Donated equipment for our kits Ghost Trees is touring
Download the latest newsletter to keep you up to date with our activities. In this issue: Athletes join Ambassador team Slow start to summer Kaukapakapa Buddies Join the team Science news Ghost Trees set to tour Meri Kirihimete!
Download the latest newsletter to keep you up to date with our activities. In this issue: Funding for 2019-20 Confirmed New Participants join the project Weather news mātauranga Māori-led Research brings hope Ghost Trees inspiring art
Kauri Rescue: 2 years on - a citizen science science success story
Join us to find out about the Kauri Rescue Project and what we have achieved in protecting Kauri over the past two years. Date: Tuesday December 4th Time: 7-9pm (includes coffee, tea and cake) Venue: Titirangi War Memorial Hall The Kauri Rescue team of scientists, social scientists and community coordinators / facilitators will feed back to the Waitakere community in small presentations, interim results and outcomes from this citizen science project that has enabled the community to positively contribute to kauri dieback management.
We look forward to sharing the successes and the learnings of this important citizen science project with the community of the Waitakeres, who have been an integral part of making this project a success. Anyone is welcome to attend. If you want more information, please contact us at: admin@kaurirescue.org.nz The Kauri Rescue team were awarded a Judge's Commendation for the Rātā Award at the recent Love Your Place Awards hosted by Ecomatters and the Waitākere Ranges Local Board. The list of other groups in our category was immense and it was really inspiring to see so many people out there working so hard to protect the environment. The citizens we work with, who are now playing instrumental roles in the running of the programme at the local level are the true winners of this award - particularly Dr Mels Barton and Ngaire Kingsbury and the many local ambassadors that are now enrolling in the programme and assisting with the monitoring and the promotion of the programme. Kauri Rescue is a model for successful community engagement and the award is recognition and endorsement of our collaborative approach and we are truely honoured to have received it. Photo below from left: Dr Mels Barton, Kauri Rescue Junior Ambassador Thomas Forest Dawson and Ngaire Kingsbury collecting the award for the Kauri Rescue Team.   Download the latest newsletter to keep you up to date with our activities. In this issue: Programme Update Matauranga Maori Introducing our new kit coordinator Soil Sampling - how we detect the presence of kauri dieback.
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NewsreelStay up to date with the latest Kauri Rescue project news on our Newsreel page. Archives
May 2020
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Kaitautoko - community & science working together
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Funded by Auckland Council and the Biological Heritage National Science Challenge
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