WRCT VOLUNTEERS - Community Waitakere
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WRCT VOLUNTEERS
Working together for healthier streams and river through community participation and kaitiakitanga
News, views and information on the sustainable management and biodiversity restoration of the Whau River catchment
Kia ora koutou - Greetings to you all
Find us on Facebook
September 2020
WRCT Community Plant Nursery: Individual Volunteers Wanted
Thanks to the volunteers who have worked in our nursery this year.
Especially to John and Suzanne Newnham (photo) who have worked many
hours at the nursery and have helped make a huge difference. Currently we
are potting-up plants into larger bags to enable them to grow a good root
system for the next planting season. Once they are planted-out, they need
to be checked regularly and kept free from invasive weeds. Weeds can grow
quicker than the native plants and can smother them. Once weeds are
removed, the native plants quickly establish in their new environment. The
more native plants we can plant the more food and shelter is available for
native wildlife, along with soaking plants ability to absorb carbon dioxide
from our atmosphere. If you are willing to give up a bit of your time to our
nursery, we are operating most Thursdays and Fridays. Contact Justine by
email: justine@whauriver.org.nz or by phone: 021 627 864 for more details.
Ecological Restoration: Recent team activity on the Rosebank Peninsula
Volunteering Auckland continue to hook us up with some great corporate
teams who are fun to work with and fantastic at staying on task. Recently
we welcomed LexisNexis and Invacare onto our sites and made great
inroads with exotic weed control. We snuck in another 700 plants in early
September with the incredible Green S Welfare Force. This was a task we
had lined up for a 30 strong local scout group but we couldn’t run the event
under Level 2.5 so Green S Welfare Force stepped up and got these plants
into the ground with just five volunteers! Lovely to work with such committed
group of people. Check out this Seven Sharp piece on their retro threads .
36 Rathlin St, Blockhouse Bay, Auckland 0600. New Zealand
P: 09 627-3372 E: info@whauriver.org.nz
W: www.whauriver.org.nz F: www.facebook.com/whaurivercatchment
1
Environmental Education: Stream water testing
A stream is more than a body of water floating along. It is a home for many
plants and animals. Healthy streams have a healthy ecosystem thriving
within and around it. The great thing about testing the stream waters health
is that you can get a glimpse of the wildlife living within the stream. Each
stream is unique; therefore, each stream has a different ecosystem within
it. This is something that people can observe when they attend a stream
water testing. Last weekend we visited the stream running through the
Waikumete Cemetery (Gaden Stream). The observers saw many different
species that were not present in the stream tested earlier in the month.
There were shrimps, mayfly and stonefly. The presence of mayflies and
stoneflies shows that the stream is relatively healthy, as these species are
sensitive to pollutants and habitat changes. This is great to see. Next time
we are testing a stream in an urban environment. It will be interesting to see
what lives there and to compare other results. If you are interested to see
what life exists in a stream near you, join us at our next stream monitoring
event. Contact Justine by email: justine@whauriver.org.nz or by phone: 021
627 864. Photo taken by Nargiss.
Biodiversity: Butterfly habitat
The Butterfly Habitat in the Blockhouse Bay Recreational Reserve
welcomed their volunteers and members of the Whau Local Board to an
impromptu celebration recently to thank the Board for their new interpretative
sign. A group of volunteers are improving a section of the Te Ngahere in the
park for the benefit of butterflies and butterfly-lovers. Do take a look
sometime. It is just beyond the outdoor tennis courts if you are coming from
the Rathlin St. car park. At the moment, the monarchs have returned after
their overwintering habitat elsewhere in Auckland. Nobody saw any clusters
this winter in the park, but perhaps they were there. We have been busy
planting Swan Plants (for the monarchs to lay eggs on) and planting plenty
of nectar sources for all butterflies. We are hoping that we will see the
Honshu White Admirals (Limenitis glorifica) this summer in the park. They
were introduced about five years ago from Japan as a biological control for
Japanese honeysuckle, of which there is plenty growing in the Blockhouse
Bay area. We hope the Honeysuckle plants aren’t sprayed because the less
pesticide used the better it is for all of us. Cheers Jacqui.
Ecological Restoration: Elephant Grass trials on the Kurt Brehmer Walk
Trials have been established on the KBW controlling regrowth of Arundo
donax with the minimum use of chemicals. Post cutting, four areas have
been given one of the following treatments, 1) covered with a tarp, 2) treated
with a glyphosate gel, 3) continuous cutting of re-sprouting shoots to
replicate grazing. 4) grubbing out of roots. Te Uru have a fantastic exhibition
running just now of botanical photographs which describes Arundo as
perhaps the fastest growing plant in the world, capable of >7cm growth a
day - great hope of the green fuels movement and bane of wetland
conservators.
36 Rathlin St, Blockhouse Bay, Auckland 0600. New Zealand
P: 09 627-3372 E: info@whauriver.org.nz
W: www.whauriver.org.nz F: www.facebook.com/whaurivercatchment
2
Ecological Restoration: In need of a green workout?
People with energy to burn are what we are looking for with this task.
Anthony and Ofa pictured were our star volunteers last week, grubbing out
Arundo grass root balls. Using a pinch bar, a mattock and sharp spades,
they levered out Olympic size quantities of roots, which we will remove off
site. You don’t need a massive frame for this task but you do need a strong
cardio vascular system and good stamina. It’s a little bit technical too so,
you get better at it as you work away. Get in touch if you fancy having a go
at this – 2 hours or so is enough for most people and groups of four work
very well so we can rotate the tools. Honestly, you will love it.
Biodiversity Survey: Native Plants
Thank you for all the people who have participated in collecting data for our
biodiversity surveys. Getting out into the local parks is such pleasure at this
time of the year. The great thing about spring is that we can see the native
plants producing flowers and new foliage. Taking photos of these plants via
the iNaturalists app helps us to know what native plants are present and
thriving within the Whau River Catchment. The data collected (photo) can
also assist with knowing if there is enough food and shelter for our native
fauna to thrive. The local reserves are green areas that birds from Tiritiri
Matangi Island other pest free islands in the Hauraki Gulf and sanctuaries
can visit when they are on the mainland. They visit the mainland as the food
available is more abundant and diverse, compared to that available on the
small landmass of the islands. That is why restoration projects of local
reserves is so important. However, to understand how important the
restoration projects are we need to monitor the plants, birds, and insects and
provide pest control. So participating in our biodiversity survey is the best
way to monitor the presence of plants, weeds, insects and birds. We have
set up a project on the iNaturalists website called ‘Te Whau Biodiversity
Survey 2020’ for anyone to participate. Check it out by clicking on this link.
For more information, contact Justine – justine@whauriver.org.nz or Ph:
021627864.
Kids’ Corner: Quiz
1) What native bird 2) Am I a toetoe or 3) What non- 4) Which native
usually lays their pampas grass? seabird takes the plants
eggs in another My flower head is longest non-stop fruits/berries can
birds nest, to be present from flight without only be ingested
reared by September to taking a break for by the Kereru?
another species January and it is food or drink?
of bird? golden yellow in
colour and
droops down.
a) Silvereye a) Toetoe a) Banded rail a) Karaka
b) Shining cuckoo b) Pampas grass b) Kereru b) Tawa
c) Kakapo c) Bar-tailed godwit c) Taraire
d) Godwit d) Silvereye d) All of the above
36 Rathlin St, Blockhouse Bay, Auckland 0600. New Zealand
P: 09 627-3372 E: info@whauriver.org.nz
W: www.whauriver.org.nz F: www.facebook.com/whaurivercatchment
3
Native Plant of the Month: Hangehange (Geniostoma ligustrifolium)
This native plant is well known for its sweet fragrance during flowering in late
spring produced by the small green white flowers. Hangehange is a shrub
up to 4 metres tall with lime green leaves and with slender brittle branches.
It is mainly found in lowland and coastal forests. The bright lime green shiny
pointed oval leaves are 4-8 cm long and are soft, thin and shiny, giving it a
"fresh" look in any coastal forest garden. The flowers give off a distinctive
vanilla or hyacinth scent, which in evenings or still weather hangs in the air.
The black fruit develops in late summer into a dry black capsule, splitting in
two, revealing the small orange seeds. This plant is a common component
of understorey and forest margins as it is a forest enrichment plant. This
means it can be planted when pioneer species have established or to be
added beneath the existing canopy of plants. Hangehange is also an
important source of nectar and fruit for the native bird such as the Hihi.
Native Bird of the Month: Silvereye (Zosterops lateralis)
The silvereye colonised New Zealand from Australia in the 1850s, and is
now one of New Zealand’s most abundant and widespread bird species. It
is found throughout New Zealand and its offshore and outlying islands,
occurring in most vegetated habitats, including suburban gardens, farmland,
orchards, woodlands and forests. Silvereyes are small songbirds that are
easily recognised by their conspicuous white eye-ring and their plumage
(mainly olive-green above and cream below). It is an active, mobile species
that moves about frequently, including making sea crossings. Silvereyes eat
aphids (hence the alternative name ‘blight bird’), and are a major predator
of overwintering codling moth caterpillars. They spread weed seeds and
seeds of native trees and shrubs, including kahikatea and coprosma.
Silvereyes assist with pollination of some tree species such as kowhai and
fuchsia when feeding on nectar. They have no recognised impacts on native
bird species.
Insect of the Month: Damselfly
Damselflies and dragonflies are similar and distinguished by the fact that the
wings of most damselflies are held along, and parallel to, the body when at
rest. Compared to a dragonfly, who has two sets of similar size wings
attached to the side of the body. Furthermore, the hind wing of the damselfly
is essentially similar to the forewing, while the hindwing of the dragonfly
broadens near the base, caudal to the connecting point at the body.
Damselflies are also usually smaller, weaker fliers than dragonflies, and their
eyes are separated. Damselfly nymphs and the adults are found throughout
New Zealand. They are mostly seen on hot summer’s days and especially
in the late evening when they will come back to the water to mate. The adult
is most vulnerable when they are mating as they mate on the water and
provide a good mouthful for fish.
36 Rathlin St, Blockhouse Bay, Auckland 0600. New Zealand
P: 09 627-3372 E: info@whauriver.org.nz
W: www.whauriver.org.nz F: www.facebook.com/whaurivercatchment
4
Pest Plant of the Month: Fool’s watercress (Apium nodiflorum)
Fool’s watercress is also known as water celery. Although it is usually
described as poor man’s cress, it tastes nothing like cress. So it is an unfair
comparison, it tastes pleasantly of carrot and is great as a cooked green
vegetable. The leaves are oval and a bit more serrated than true Watercress.
The flowers are small white flowers with five petals arranged in an umbel
(umbrella like). They are usually found in slow moving shallow water, ponds
and wet ditches. Their distribution is scattered from Northland to Wellington
and abundant in many areas. It has also established in the north and west of
the South Island. The plants life cycle of the Fool’s watercress starts as a
seed germinating on damp substrates. It can also regrow from detached
shoots, which readily form roots. It is native to Britain, central Europe, Asia
and North Africa. The plant was probably introduced to New Zealand by
contaminated ornamental pond plants. Fool’s watercress can be controlled
manually, mechanically or by selective herbicides depending on situation.
Kids’ Corner: Quiz answers
1(b) Shining Cuckoo; 2) (a) Toetoe. Toetoe droops to one side (Pampas grass flower head is upright;
whitish/pinkish and appears from January to June); 3) (c) Bar-tailed Godwit; 4) (d) All of the above - other
birds, that could ingest these plants berries are now extinct (Moa & Huia).
The Whau River Catchment Trust: Restoration Projects
It feels like summer might be coming early this year. We have had a relatively
dry winter and rainfall has so far been less than normal with soil moisture
levels being low. Normally planting can extend into October but we have now
ceased planting and turned our focus to our summer time activities such as
weed control, particularly around new plants. In the New Year, the focus will
continue to be on weed control of areas where new plantings will be
undertaken during the 2021 winter season. One of our other summer
activities involves clearing up litter from riverside areas and the planned
Whau River Regatta & Cleanup Day normally held in March each year. This
combines enjoying the river from a boat while helping to clean up any litter.
Donations & Other Ways to Support the WRCT/FOW
As a charitable Trust WRCT/FOW relies on the generosity and goodwill of
individuals, corporates and funding organisations so we can keep doing
what we do so well – improving the natural environment of the Whau River
catchment for everyone to enjoy now and in the future.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO FIND OUT MORE
If you or anyone you know would like to donate goods, services, time or
make a financial donation or a bequest, please contact Gilbert at
gilbert@whauriver.org.nz or phone 09-827 3374. We would love to hear
from you and discuss how you can help! CLICK HERE TO MAKE A DONATION
36 Rathlin St, Blockhouse Bay, Auckland 0600. New Zealand
P: 09 627-3372 E: info@whauriver.org.nz
W: www.whauriver.org.nz F: www.facebook.com/whaurivercatchment
5
YOU Can Make a Difference - Show your support for the local environment through our Givealittle Page
The work of the WRCT / FOW can now be supported through Givealittle. It
is now possible for you to personally make a financial contribution,
supporting the ongoing good work already underway helping to protect the
Whau River, and for the continued restoration of wildlife habitats within the
Whau River catchment. Money raised will go towards the purchase of
ecosourced native plants, weed control, litter bins, and generally help with
supporting volunteer restoration events for 2020-21.
Thank you to all those people who have already made a donation.
CLICK HERE TO MAKE A DONATION
Givealittle Donation Facts
Plants cost on the average around $4.50ea to buy at trade price. So 10,000
plants will cost around $45,000. Some of the plants WRCT use are funded
by Auckland Council, but all additional plants we need have to be purchased
or grown by WRCT. Can you help by supporting our Givealittle campaign
for the WRCT to grow or purchase native plants for our restoration sites?
Replacing weeds with natives and restoring wildlife habitats back to the
River. The cost to prepare a site before planting and then to maintain it weed
free for 2-3 years costs a significant amount of money. As Volunteers can
only do so much, the rest of the job often requires experienced Council
approved Contractors to help manage a site.
Exclusive FOW Quality Supporters Apparel – Sweat Shirt or T Shirts for FOW Volunteers
How about supporting FOW by purchasing a FOW Sweatshirt for the
changeable spring months and look the part when you come out to help.
Crew sweat, raglan sleeves. Heavy weight, 350 GSM 80% cotton, 20%
polyester, anti-pill fleece. Neck and sleeve cuff ribbing, pre-shrunk to
minimise shrinkage - Different colours available $52.95 incl. GST
https://fow.printmighty.co.nz/products/fow-sweatshirt
Help promote the work of FOW. You can now buy quality Friends of the
Whau T-shirts, Sweat Shirts, Hoodies, Singlets, Raglan Shirts, Canvas
Bags and other apparel to show your support for Friends of the Whau.
A portion of the sales will go to Friends of the Whau
Support Friends of the Whau http://fow.printmighty.co.nz/products.
T Shirts
Regular fit. Crew neck mid weight, 180 GSM, 28-singles.
100% combed cotton (marles 15% viscose).
Neck ribbing, side seamed, shoulder-to-shoulder tape, double needle hems,
pre-shrunk to minimise shrinkage.
$29.50 incl. GST
36 Rathlin St, Blockhouse Bay, Auckland 0600. New Zealand
P: 09 627-3372 E: info@whauriver.org.nz
W: www.whauriver.org.nz F: www.facebook.com/whaurivercatchment
6
Community Science –Te Whau Biodiversity Survey 2020
The ‘Te Whau Biodiversity Survey 2020’ is in action on iNaturalist. Last year there was 1000 observations added to the
iNaturalist app by people in the community. This year we want to double the number of observations. We need you to
help us by taking photos of the animals and plants you observe in your backyard or in your local park. It is easy to do.
Just download the iNaturalist app onto your mobile phone and start taking photos for 2020. It is a great opportunity to
get out and go for a walk while in lockdown. Why not involve the kids. It is a fun way to learn about what plants and
animals live in your local area. For more details and regular updates, follow progress in more detail on our Facebook
Page at www.facebook.com/whaurivercatchment.
Just go to iNaturalist https://inaturalist.nz/pages/mobile_apps_nz if you need more information on how to use the
iNaturalist phone app. The project recommenced in January 2020 and will run until the 31 st December 2020, thanks to
support from the Trusts Community Foundation and Whau Wildlink.
Join the iNaturalist Te Whau Biodiversity Survey - https://inaturalist.nz/projects/te-whau-biodiversity-survey-2020.
ALTERNATIVELY
Send an Email to - info@whauriver.org.nz.
36 Rathlin St, Blockhouse Bay, Auckland 0600. New Zealand
P: 09 627-3372 E: info@whauriver.org.nz
W: www.whauriver.org.nz F: www.facebook.com/whaurivercatchment
7
WRCT Pest Free Whau: Be part of the effort to see the Whau River Catchment Pest Free by 2050
36 Rathlin St, Blockhouse Bay, Auckland 0600. New Zealand
P: 09 627-3372 E: info@whauriver.org.nz
W: www.whauriver.org.nz F: www.facebook.com/whaurivercatchment
8
Biosecurity: JOIN THE PEST FREE WHAU PROJECT
Our vision is one where native birds and other wildlife can flourish,
and everyone works together to support our natural heritage. We are
focused on making the Whau River Catchment. Pest Free by 2050.
We are committed to eliminating the possums that shred our native
trees, the rats and other predators that eat native baby birds and
eggs and the weeds that strangle the native bush.
Some of our volunteers have begun pest monitoring, and setting out
traps. Our strategy to support our native wildlife by removing pests
will require a partnership between the community, businesses,
schools and central and local government.
We need to bring people on board in their homes, their streets, and
their workplaces as well as in our reserves by providing information
and fostering a spirit of collaboration amongst neighbours to do their
bit to control rats, possums, and other animal and plant pests.
Contact us if you can help and would like to get involved email info@whauriver.org.nz OR phone 09)627-3372.
UPCOMING EVENTS FOR YOUR DIARY
Further details on our Facebook Page
ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION
Day Date Time Site
Thursdays Ongoing 10am -12.30pm Rosebank Peninsula. Check first contact
info@whauriver.org.nz in advance for location
each week
Sunday 25/10/2020 10am-12.00pm TBC
Saturday TBC 12.30pm-2.30pm Te Whau Day Out Archibald Park
(Deferred to early 2021)
Saturday TBC 10am -12.30pm Kurt Brehmer Walkway. Meet at 14 Charann
Place for a Bindweed Blitz, clean-up & War on
Wattles.
Wednesday 21/10/2020 6pm Te Whau Pathway – Rizal Reserve Opening
Ceremony for new section of pathway.
36 Rathlin St, Blockhouse Bay, Auckland 0600. New Zealand
P: 09 627-3372 E: info@whauriver.org.nz
W: www.whauriver.org.nz F: www.facebook.com/whaurivercatchment
9
EE&A / COMMUNITY SCIENCE
Day Date Time Site
Saturday 12-Sept 10am-12pm Community Science – Kurt Brehmer Walkway. One
space left. Collect data for a good cause. If interested
please call or text Justine 021627864 or email
justine@whauriver.org.nz
Sunday 20-Sept 10am-12pm Community Science – this event is full
Tuesday 26-Sept 10am-12pm Stream water testing – Waikumete Cemetery. If
interested please call or text Justine 021627864 or
email justine@whauriver.org.nz
Saturday 3-Oct 10am-12pm Community Science – TBC - Collect data for a good
cause. If interested please call or text Justine
021627864 or email justine@whauriver.org.nz
Tuesday 13-Oct 10am-12pm Stream water testing –TBC - If interested please call
or text Justine 021627864 or
email justine@whauriver.org.nz
Sunday 18-Oct 10am-12pm Community Science – TBC - Collect data for a good
cause. If interested please call or text Justine
021627864 or email justine@whauriver.org.nz
Saturday 31-Oct 10am-12pm Stream water testing – TBC - If interested please call
or text Justine 021627864 or email
justine@whauriver.org.nz
Saturday TBC 10am-12pm Bird Count – event TBC - If interested please call or
text Justine 021627864 or email
justine@whauriver.org.nz
YEAR ROUND EVENTS
Date / Time Event Who Site
All of 2020 Planting, plant releasing, All Welcome Kurt Brehmer Walkway
Contact us for a date and Mulching and Clean-ups info@whauriver.org.nz and Rosebank Peninsula
time to suit you East
All of 2020 Community Science: All welcome All of the Whau River
Te Whau Biodiversity (Contact Justine) Catchment
Survey (iNaturalist), justine@whauriver.org.nz
Stream Monitoring
(Waicare), Bird Counts
All of 2020 Predator Control – helping All welcome Rosebank Peninsula
Contact us for a time & to check our trap lines (Contact Justine)
date to suit you particularly on Rosebank justine@whauriver.org.nz
Peninsula.
All of 2020 Community Plant Nursery All welcome Blockhouse Bay Rec.
Contact us for a date and (Plant Propagation) (Contact WRCT) Reserve
time to suit you By arrangement. info@whauriver.org.nz
It has been a challenging time since the corona virus arrived in our country. It has really turned lives upside down.
Most of all it has restricted peoples movement. However, it does not stop us from getting outdoors into nature.
Lucky we have had some lovely lockdown weather and summer is around the corner.
Justine
36 Rathlin St, Blockhouse Bay, Auckland 0600. New Zealand
P: 09 627-3372 E: info@whauriver.org.nz
W: www.whauriver.org.nz F: www.facebook.com/whaurivercatchment
10Regular FOW Volunteer Opportunities (Subject to C-19 Restrictions)
*Due to C-19 restrictions under Level 2, outdoor Volunteer activities are limited to groups of 10 people until
further notice.
Thursday Morning Friends of the Whau Volunteers: Meet every Thursday to work on a range of sites and tasks,
learning more about our Whau River catchment as well as getting the job done. Get in touch if you would like to be
added to the email list for this informal group. Sessions run 10am – 12.30 noon. Phone 021 295 0302 or email at
info@whauriver.org.nz
Weekend Friends of the Whau Volunteers: Due to popular demand, if you are busy during the week, we now have
more opportunities for you to join us on the weekends. Session times will vary to fit with the calendar, so check first;
where possible we will keep them to mornings 10am – 12pm. All are welcome to get active helping us looking after our
streamsides with a range of tasks and sites. Check out our Website and Facebook page for details, drop us a text on
021 295 0302, or email info@whauriver.org.nz to find out what’s happening at future events.
WRCT Internships 2020: The WRCT has volunteer Intern positions currently available. Internships may be part-
time or full-time. A typical internship lasts between 1 and 4 months but can be shorter or longer.
The two primary types of internships are:
o Work experience internship: Most often, this will be in the second or third year of the school period. The
placement can be from 2 months to one full school year. During this period, the student is expected to use the
things he/she has learned in school and put them into practice. This way the student gains work experience in
their field of study. The gained experience will be helpful to finish the final year of study.
o Research internship (graduation) or dissertation internship: students who are in their final year mostly do this.
With this kind of internship a student does research for the Trust. The Trust can have something that we feel
needs researching, or the students can choose a topic themselves. The results of the research study will be put
in a report and often will be presented.
Another type of internship growing in popularity is the virtual internship, in which the intern works remotely, and is not
physically present at the job location. It provides the capacity to gain job experience without the conventional
requirement of being physically present in an office. The internship is conducted via virtual means, such as phone,
email, and internet communication. Virtual interns generally have the opportunity to work at their own pace.
Please contact Gilbert Brakey at gilbert@whauriver.org.nz for further details.
Stay in touch with us via Facebook and our website for more events and latest details.
For lots more info go to our website at http://whauriver.org.nz/
Contact the WRCT office for further details phone (09) 627-3372 or email info@whauriver.org.nz.
36 Rathlin St, Blockhouse Bay, Auckland 0600. New Zealand
P: 09 627-3372 E: info@whauriver.org.nz
W: www.whauriver.org.nz F: www.facebook.com/whaurivercatchment
11Contacts
To contact the WRCT Office – Phone the office on 09)627-3372 or email info@whauriver.org.nz
To contact Atu Fanguna – Office Administrator phone the office or 021 839 187 or email atu@whauriver.org.nz
To contact Gilbert Brakey – Chair / Manager phone the office or 0274 378867 or email gilbert@whauriver.org.nz
To contact our – Ecological Restoration Coordinator phone the office or 021 295 0302 or email info@whauriver.org.nz
To contact Justine Newnham – Coordinator phone the office or 021 627 864 or email justine@whauriver.org.nz
We gratefully acknowledge the support of Auckland Council RENH, Foundation North, Department of Conservation and The Trusts
Community Foundation, Sustainable Business Network, The Trusts (West Auckland).
Auckland Council: Whau Local Board, Auckland Council Parks (Central West), Healthy Waters & the Environmental Services Unit.
Companies: TreeWorx Ltd & the Rosebank Business Association.
If you no longer wish to be on this email list, please reply with 'remove from list' in the subject
36 Rathlin St, Blockhouse Bay, Auckland 0600. New Zealand
P: 09 627-3372 E: info@whauriver.org.nz
W: www.whauriver.org.nz F: www.facebook.com/whaurivercatchment
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