you can wait for one to be returned or just use the map and follow the marker posts around the garden. Look for hidden facts and questions at each Treehouse. What are some of the creatures that might live at Pukeiti? As you begin the trail, think about: at the Kōkopu Treehouse: two facts or questions at the Kapokapowai Treehouse: four facts or questions at the Pūngāwerewere Treehouse: three facts or questions at the Tokoriro Treehouse: two facts or
there are no Activity Satchels avaliable you can wait for one to be returned or just use the map and follow the marker posts around the garden. Look for hidden facts and questions at each Treehouse. What are some of the creatures that might live at Pukeiti? As you begin the trail, think about: at the Kōkopu Treehouse: two facts or questions at the Kapokapowai Treehouse: four facts or questions at the Pūngāwerewere Treehouse: three facts or questions at
there are no Activity Satchels avaliable you can wait for one to be returned or just use the map and follow the marker posts around the garden. Look for hidden facts and questions at each Treehouse. What are some of the creatures that might live at Pukeiti? As you begin the trail, think about: at the Kōkopu Treehouse: two facts or questions at the Kapokapowai Treehouse: four facts or questions at the Pūngāwerewere Treehouse: three facts or questions at
there are no Activity Satchels avaliable you can wait for one to be returned or just use the map and follow the marker posts around the garden. Look for hidden facts and questions at each Treehouse. What are some of the creatures that might live at Pukeiti? As you begin the trail, think about: at the Kōkopu Treehouse: two facts or questions at the Kapokapowai Treehouse: four facts or questions at the Pūngāwerewere Treehouse: three facts or questions at
The Management Plan shall address, but not necessarily be limited to, the following matters: a) How the build-up of sediment and/or sludge will be managed within the entire system, how the level of build-up will be monitored including factors which will trigger management, and the frequency of undertakings the identified measures or procedures; and b) How plant die-off within the system will be managed, and the frequency and/or timing of undertaking the identified measures or
into germplasm conservation such as tissue culturing plants or embryos to future proof our biodiversity as best as is possible. New Zealand scientists are now working with Australian scientists to sequence the genome of the fungus. The aim is to find the genes responsible for causing disease and then to work out how to nullify their action. The problem is the fungus is also evolving to future proof its own survival. Again we look to Australia for examples. In the Brisbane Botanic
to be seen in the context of such national priorities. Taranaki people have never shirked hard work or shrunk from a tough challenge, but the next set of challenges will need more than the sweat of our brows. It will require us to exercise our smarts, further develop those smarts and undertake strong collective action. Our future ‘wealth’ will come less from beneath our feet (from grass, oil and gas) and more from between our ears. We need to identify, develop and foster the talents
locator dropdown menu. Here you can search the list for projects or use the map to locate your project area. Once you have selected your appropriate project, a request will be sent for approval to the community administrator responsible for that project. Please include your name and address in your request so the administrator knows where you are located. 3) Add your trap(s) to a project When your request to join a project has been accepted you can now add your
page 1 Memorandum To GK Bedford, Director-Environment Quality Brooke Thomas, Scientific Officer From Fiza Hafiz, Scientific Officer, State of the Environment Document #1369303 Date 10 July 2014 Long term SoE trends for periphyton for full record (1998-2013) and chlorophyll a analysis Periphyton Periphyton is the slime that can be seen from time to time coating stones, wood, weeds or any other stable surfaces in rivers and streams, especially during
erosion, which encompasses various forms of landslide. Land with a slope greater than 20 degrees and sown in pasture, is most vulnerable to mass- movement erosion because shallow grass roots do not have the same capacity to hold soil as woody vegetation does. Compared with pasture, tree cover can reduce erosion by 90%. Planting open-spaced soil conservation trees can reduce erosion by 70%. Allowing land to revert to scrub or bush can reduce the risk of erosion. page 41 Land