Our Land and Water

Toitū te Whenua, Toiora te Wai

Explore our tools, information and resources

Quick links to information that is relevant to you:

Our Land and Water has now ended.
Our mission was to preserve the most fundamental treasures of Aotearoa – its land and water – while producing value from those same treasures.

Resource Finder

Use one, some or all the filters below to explore our resources, tools & research.

Know what you are looking for? Type below

Or, use our filtered search by selecting as little or as much as you like.

Journal Article

Does the source of drinking water (bore vs town supply) influence water intake, milk production and cow drinking preferences?

Cows are sensitive to drinking water quality, however, little is known about the perception of bore water that sometimes contain high concentrations of natural contaminants,…
View Journal Article
Technical Report

Predicting Land-Based Nitrogen Loads and Attenuation in the Rangitikei River Catchment – the model development

We investigated and developed a simple model to account for the influence of different soil types and underlying geology on the transformation of nitrogen (N)…
View Technical Report
Video

Road testing the I2S framework for delivering more fit for purpose science for policy

New Zealand co-conference to International Transdisciplinarity Conference, Germany.
View Video
Journal Article

Growing for good: Producing a healthy, low greenhouse gas and water quality footprint diet in Aotearoa

Food production plays a central role in the health of humanity and our environment. New Zealand produces a large amount of food, but it is…
View Journal Article
Technical Report

Barriers to diversification

This report covers a project funded by Our Land and Water, to investigate the challenges faced by landowners when they seek to diversify via land…
View Technical Report
Journal Article

Modeling Water Quality in Watersheds: From Here to the Next Generation

In this synthesis, we assess present research and anticipate future development needs in modeling water quality in watersheds. We first discuss areas of potential improvement…
View Journal Article
Technical Report

Shifting from land-use capability to land-use suitability

The LUS classification system will be based on concatenation of three categories: land-use potential, contribution to catchment contaminant delivery, and pressure in receiving environments (Fig.…
View Technical Report

Join our Newsletter

Where are we conducting our research?

This interactive map shows the location of all our research projects to help connect you with the research happening in your catchment.

Hover over regions and click to see key information about the projects.

Scroll to Top