December
This month’s challenge takes place under the Christmas tree.
This month’s challenge takes place under the Christmas tree.
This month’s challenge takes place in your garden.
This month’s challenge takes place on your dinner plate.
This month’s challenge takes place in your cleaning cupboard.
This month’s challenge takes place in your pipes.
This month’s challenge takes place in nearly every aspect of your life.
This month’s challenge takes place in your pocket.
This month’s challenge takes place on the electric grid.
This month’s challenge takes place in the pantry.
This month’s challenge takes place in your bathroom.
This month’s challenge takes place on the roads.
This month’s challenge takes place in our restaurants and cafes.
Fishing company Amaltal Fishing Co Limited (a subsidiary of Talley’s Group) has been found guilty of illegally operating in the Hikurangi Marine Reserve off the coast of Kaikōura. The Amaltal
2020 saw the passing of the Zero Carbon Act, a groundbreaking piece of legislation that will be a key tool in curbing New Zealand’s carbon emissions. NZ was widely lauded
Our Seas Our Future welcomes yesterday’s release of the Leaders’ Pledge for Nature and urges Kiwi leaders to pledge their commitment to nature and take action on their campaign promises.
The policy recognises the need to address some of the big problems that face our marine environment, in New Zealand and globally but it needs to be backed-up by action beyond the campaigning period with key time-frames and deliverables.
The first question I’m always asked is “how bad is it?” On the face of it – it’s not great. Under the 2015 Paris Agreement we agreed to limit total
Our Seas Our Future welcomes today’s Government’s announcement by Minister Sage of a plan to phase out more single-use and problem plastics to reduce waste and protect the environment. Our
The implementation of the TMP will be a true test of whether New Zealand can save its endemic Hector’s and Maui Dolphins from all current threats.
There is no doubt that a global lockdown will have big impacts of greenhouse gas emissions. For example, China’s emissions were estimated to be 25% lower than normal during their month-long shutdown. A reduction equal to about three times New Zealand’s gross annual emissions. But what does this really mean for climate change?