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Is there regulation involved?
No. Landowners’ involvement in Te Kākahu Kahukura is entirely voluntary.
Article Index
- FAQs
- What does the name TKK mean?
- What is the project wanting to achieve?
- Who is promoting the idea?
- What is the Banks Peninsula Conservation Trust (BPCT)?
- What’s in it for me?
- Why does the project not include all the Port Hills?
- Why is the project called Te Kākahu Kahukura?
- Do landowners have to be involved?
- Is this just for farmers or people with large landholdings?
- Is there regulation involved?
- What funding is necessary to achieve this?
- Is this just about planting trees?
- Can I still plant exotics on my land if I want to participate?
- How does this relate to other biodiversity management work being done by Christchurch CiCouncil, Summit Road Society, Selwyn District Council and others?
- Why not just let the native vegetation come back naturally?
- Why not just let the native vegetation come back naturally?
- How does this relate to the 2050 Banks Peninsula Ecological Vision?
- How does this relate to the Pest Free Banks Peninsula project?
- How does this relate to the Lyttelton/Whakaraupō Healthy Harbour plan?
- What are you doing about feral goats, pigs and deer?
- Will my domestic cat be at risk?
- Can businesses get involved?
- Does this link with other conservation work being done in greater Christchurch and the surrounding areas?
- If I plant or allow natural regeneration will I have to covenant my land?
- How can I be involved if I have a suburban property in a place like Cashmere, Westmorland, Tai Tapu or Governors Bay?
- What about weeds/plant pests?
- If I participate will I have to allow public access to my land?
- Are recreational opportunities part of Te Kākahu Kahukura?
- How does this relates to the work of the Ōpāwaho/Heathcote River Network?
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