Environment Network Manawatū is a network of over 60 member organisations that fosters and encourages environmental initiatives in the Manawatū river catchment. https://www.enm.org.nz/
Environment Network Manawatū
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PNCC Resource Recovery Fund.
PNCC still has funding available through the Resource Recovery Fund, with grants from $2,500 to $15,000 to support practical, community-led projects.
If you’re looking to do something that helps reduce, reuse, or recycle...
www.pncc.govt.nz/Community/Co...
Palmy residents invited to share feedback on possible councils.
Two public drop-in sessions at the Central Library:
- Saturday 27 June, 10.30am – 12pm, Mezzanine Floor, Central Library
- Monday 29 June, 5pm – 6.30pm, Mezzanine Floor, Central Library
www.pncc.govt.nz/Have-your-sa...
Environment Network Manawatū
Environment Network Manawatū
‘Technostress’: why many older people feel shut out by the digital world.
For many older NZers, the rapid march of technology has helped build a wall rather than open doors. Navigating online forms, changing apps, disappearing face-to-face services...
theconversation.com/technostress...
LNG terminal will make electricity more expensive, polluting and unreliable.
Greenpeace is condemning the Government’s decision to try to force New Zealanders to pay for an LNG fossil-gas import terminal, despite evidence from the OECD and others that it will lock our energy system into...
Supermarket Audit.
Visit your local supermarket and use our audit tool until 30 June 2026.
Ever felt frustrated by how much plastic you end up with after a trip to the supermarket? Join us for a supermarket audit so we can collectively demand change!
www.breakfreefromplastic.org/supermarket-...
Green Loop: The Taranaki-based startup turning food waste into living soil.
A Taranaki-based startup that uses fermentation to turn difficult-to-process food waste into living soil is gaining momentum as its customer base grows.
www.rnz.co.nz/news/environ...
Lower Hutt chosen as one of 5 cities in global climate project.
Lower Hutt is one of five cities around the world picked for a global climate project to help vulnerable people respond to extreme climate risks.
wellington.scoop.co.nz?p=180812
Health ministry launches review into effects of nitrate in water.
New Zealand's 11.3 milligrams nitrate-nitrogen per litre maximum acceptable value (MAV) is based on 1958 World Health Organisation guidelines...
www.rnz.co.nz/news/health/...
Warming winters are changing NZ’s landscapes, bringing insect pests, smaller fruit and carbon loss.
NZ has experienced a particularly warm start to this winter, with record-high June temperatures in the capital and warm conditions nationwide.
theconversation.com/warming-wint...
ENM Winter Solstice Hui: Dreamtime for an Environment Centre
23 June, 5:30pm – 8:00pm
Massey University's Sport & Event Centre Conference Room.
Interested in having a local environment centre? Then this event is for you! Open to all.
Register here: www.environmentnetwork.org.nz/about/enviro...
Greenpeace is condemning the Government’s decision to try to force New Zealanders to pay for an LNG fossil gas import terminal, in spite of the evidence from the OECD and…
Do you have a great idea for a project that could cut what goes to landfill? Our resource recovery fund is open for applications!
www.pncc.govt.nz
The first formal step in the process will be a Council meeting on 5 August, where elected members will consider community feedback and any opportunities identified with potential council partners befo...
It comes as campaigners renew calls to slash nitrate limits following Denmark's newly-formed coalition government agreeing to drastically lower its limit.
For many years, we’ve dreamed of establishing a dedicated Environmental Centre for our community—a space to connect, collaborate, and grow environmental initiatives across the region.
Lower Hutt is one of five cities around the world picked for a global climate project to help vulnerable people respond to extreme climate risks. The Hutt City Council will be teaming up with the L...
wellington.scoop.co.nz
Warmer winters mean insect pests like wasps will likely spread further, while weedy plants and rats invade alpine zones, shrinking the refuge for endangered birds.
