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{{Project information Infobox | |||
|Project=Waitara Kaimoana Survey | |||
|Group name=Otaraua Hapū, Waitara Alive, Taranaki Regional Council | |||
|Topic=Sustainability, Natural history, Beach and coastal | |||
|Level=Primary, Intermediate, High School | |||
}} | |||
Titiro tui muri, haere whakamua; look backwards to move forward | Titiro tui muri, haere whakamua; look backwards to move forward | ||
Latest revision as of 10:08, 2 December 2020
| Waitara Kaimoana Survey | |
|---|---|
| Project | Waitara Kaimoana Survey |
| Group | Otaraua Hapū, Waitara Alive, Taranaki Regional Council |
| Topic | Sustainability, Natural history, Beach and coastal |
| Resources online | |
| School sessions | |
| Level | Primary, Intermediate, High School |
| Phil Bendle pages | Property "Has Phil Bendle pages" (as page type) with input value "Phil Bendle Collection:" contains invalid characters or is incomplete and therefore can cause unexpected results during a query or annotation process. |
| Web address | |
| Location | |
Titiro tui muri, haere whakamua; look backwards to move forward
Project Overview
A local hapū, the Waitara community and marine scientists have joined forces to survey the health of marine life on the Airedale reef, off the Taranaki coast.
The Airedale reef is part of the Waitara reef system, which was last surveyed 15 years ago by members of the Otaraua hapū. The citizen science group is exploring the health and abundance of kaimoana on the reef to monitor for any changes since then. The project is also exploring the value of customary practices and help young people understand the responsibilities of kaitiakitanga.
Partners
Otaraua Hapū, Waitara Alive, Taranaki Regional Council
