The Upper Waitaki catchment is the most distinctive and largest of New Zealand’s high inland basins, almost completely derived from glacial activity with features ranging from alpine ice fields and ...

A much-branched, evergreen tree less than 12m tall with round, bright red berries in winter. Competes with native species for resources and creates shade which makes it hard to grow in. Glossy dark ...

The use of land shall only be from the stockpiling of silage within the properties legally described as RS 23927, Lots 1 3 PT Lot 2 DP 19835 Lot 1 DP 24316 RS 35932 36066 39909 PR RS 22497 SEC 33 RES ...

The taking of water in terms of this permit shall cease whenever the flow in the Otekaieke River at the weir recorder site (at or about map reference NZTM 2000 14110E 88040N) as estimated by the ...

Type a resource consent number or the name of a record holder in the search field below to bring up any resource consent documents we hold.

Tasmanian ngaio is a large shrub to small tree, multi-branched from base and evergreen. Leaves are 12x3cm, semi-succulent and serrated towards the ends. Leaf buds are green and sticky when fresh.

Tree privet is an evergreen tree growing up to 15 metres tall with distinctive lumpy warts on the stems. Tree privet forms dense stands, displacing native vegetation and preventing native seedling ...

Growing up to 25m tall, the tree of Heaven’s flowers are visible in spring and are a pale green-white colour. Tree of Heaven forms dense stands, meaning surrounding plant growth is constricted. It ...

Giant hogweed is a biennial or perennial megaherb that grows to six metres tall. It can cause permanent damage if touched or ingested. Taproot is forked or branched and fibrous. Stems are hollow, ...

Monkey’s comb is a fast-growing woody vine with heart shaped leaves. It smothers and outcompetes other plants. Leaves are soft bright green, oval to heart shaped, are 2.5-8cm long and 2-6cm wide.

Canterbury staff spot rare blue-phase kanakana in the Waimakariri River - an ancient native fish now Threatened – Nationally Vulnerable.

If you have seen or suspect the presence of an invasive plant or animal pest report the sighting to us. Tunicates are commonly known as sea squirts because they contract and squirt water circulating ...