Why be part of a Catchment Community Group? | Beef + Lamb New Zealand

You are here

Home Knowledge hub Why be part of a Catchment Community Group?
Podcast
Topics:
Environment

Why be part of a Catchment Community Group?

In this first podcast from our Catchment Community Group (CCG) forum, we talk with a group of farmers about their groups, why they were formed and what they are doing.

Hear how CCGs are about so much more than just water from Peter Mitchell (North Otago), Mark Adams (Fairlie), Josh Brown (North Canterbury), Roger Dalrymple (Rangitikei), Anna Nelson (King Country) and Rick Burke (Bay of Plenty).

For more detail, check out our Catchment Community Group Programme webpage.

Learn more about the farmer speakers and their groups.

PC97, Catchment community group, ccg, farmers, leaders, water, environment, freshwater, Peter Mitchell, Mark Adams, Josh Brown, Roger Dalrymple, Anna Nelson, Rick Burke, good management practice, zone committee, farm environment plans

More from the Knowledge Hub

image of community catchment group

Catchment Community Group success

Managing native biodiversity on your farm
Environment pic

Understanding our environment
waterway

Introduction to freshwater quality
What is Stream Ecological health

What is stream ecological health, with Professor Russell Death

In this recording, Professor Russell Death of Massey University takes us through the Stream Health Check.
trees

B+LNZ and DairyNZ webinar: Government GHG Pricing Proposal webinar

Listen to the webinar recording of the B+LNZ and DairyNZ webinar on the Government's GHG Pricing Proposal.

Enabling action on your GHG numbers – OverseerFM webinar in partnership with B+LNZ

In this webinar recording, Beef + Lamb New Zealand and Overseer staff discuss: why B+LNZ and Overseer are working together; where to find your GHG emissions profile in OverseerFM, and what your numbers mean and how you can compare these with others. It also covers how OverseerFM helps estimate the carbon sequestration potential.
Preparing for Winter 2023

Preparing for Winter 2023

Recently there have been some changes to the Government’s intensive winter grazing rules. The changes come into effect on 1 November 2022 and may impact decisions you are making on a farm now as you plan for winter 2023.