Meet the Community Advisory Group
Find out about the Community Advisory Group and their core functions.
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Meet the Community Advisory Group
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Native plants key to erosion control
Wild spring weather and hungry possums are just some of the challenges faced by a team of ecologists tackling roadside erosion.
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Native plants key to erosion control
LPC supports Quail Island Trust
Ōtamahua/Quail Island Ecological Restoration Trust gets a helping hand from the Lyttelton Port Company restoring the islands natural environment.
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LPC supports Quail Island Trust
Roger Gray, Lyttelton Port Company CEO
New chief executive announced
The board of Lyttelton Port Company (LPC) has announced the appointment of Roger Gray as the Port’s new chief executive.
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New chief executive announced
Helleur helping harbour health
Forestry in New Zealand received a shake-up last year in the form of the new National Environmental Standards for Plantation Forestry.
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Helleur helping harbour health
Port Saddle Planting Day
The next public planting day will be held on Saturday, September 14. Join the event and learn about our unique ecology, flora and fauna of this special place.
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Port Saddle Planting Day
Government funding a boost for community-driven environmental initiative
The Whaka-Ora Healthy Harbour Plan to restore the cultural and ecological health of Whakaraupō/Lyttelton Harbour has received a $150,000 boost.
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Government funding a boost for community-driven environmental initiative
Erosion control key of health of Lyttelton Harbour
A trial is under way to see if roadside plantings can help reduce the amount of sediment ending up in Lyttelton Harbour.
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Erosion control key of health of Lyttelton Harbour
Lyttelton wastewater project work pumps up
Work on a $53 million project to upgrade wastewater services in the Lyttelton harbour area is moving to a crucial phase, with work under way on a new pump station…
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Lyttelton wastewater project work pumps up
Eavesdropping on dolphins builds scientific knowledge
Underwater, ears are more useful than eyes. That’s because sound travels through water much better than light, as marine scientist Dr Matt Pine explains. “Under water, particulate matter and phytoplankton…
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Eavesdropping on dolphins builds scientific knowledge
