RRE support and empower local community initiatives by seeking out opportunities that make available a wider spectrum of skills, experience, leverage and resources to groups and their respective conservation projects.
RRE aim to make a major contribution in helping ‘lift the tide’ for all groups, organisations and volunteers, assisting them to realise their potential for biodiversity across Rodney East.
Restore Rodney East encompasses a diverse range of environmental groups in the eastern coastal areas in the Rodney District from Puhoi in the South to Te Arai in the North.
Find out how you can get involved in local environmental projects taking place in the Rodney East area by checking in with our Events Calendar.
Environmental community groups united at the Warkworth A&P Lifestyle Show in March 2023! Thanks to Auckland Council & Rodney Local Board for supporting the mahi in our area. Thousands of volunteer hours go into the
Join us a Gibbs Farm an expansive, open-air sculpture park located in the beautiful Kaipara Harbour, North of Auckland. Wander at your own pace across manicured fields to view the giant sculptures. They are larger
RRE is now an incorporated society, and having a distinct legal identity will help build RRE’s credibility and trust in the wider community. It will also mean it will be easier to sustain itself into the future. For
Traps were dropped off this week to MWP, with new trap lines being created these traps will go out to work in the next few weeks. Volunteers on the Mahurangi West peninsula targeting pests and
Congratulations to Tim Armitage, who is this month’s recipient of a gift basket from Chocolate Brown. Tim was nominated by Beth Houlbrooke, who wrote … “Tim Armitage is a volunteer and although the Local Board
Trap Distribution Restore Rodney East – To all our group members, please check your emails. We have traps to give away to you. These traps have been gifted by the Rodney Local Board (sorry these
Thank you to all the sponsors who work with and support Restore Rodney East.
Image credits to Tom Zhang and Ngā Manu Nature Reserve
