Skip to content
About Us
Mā mātou
About Our Land and Water
Our objective, set by Government, is to enhance the production and productivity of New Zealand’s primary sector, while maintaining and improving the quality of the country’s land and water for future generations.
About Us
About Us
How We Worked
Our Key Collaborators
Our Strategy
Te Ao Māori
Our Documents
Our People
Directorate
Science Leadership Team
Governance Group
Science and Stakeholder Advisory Panel
Our Strategy & Documents
Our strategy outlines Our Land and Water’s vision of a future in which catchments contain mosaics of land uses that are more resilient, healthy and prosperous than they are today.
View Our Strategy Document 2019 – 2024
Our Science
Te pūtaiao
Future Landscapes
Ngā Horanuku Anamata
In the future, landscapes will contain mosaics of land use that are more resilient, healthy and prosperous than today.
Assessing Contaminants with Stream Order
Benign Denitrification in Groundwaters
Cascade of Soil Erosion
Connecting Soil and Water Quality
Crop Disease Under Climate Change
Faecal Source Tracking
Healthy Estuaries
Innovative Agricultural Microbiomes
Interoperable Modelling
Land Use for Nutritious Diets
Land Use Opportunities
Land Use Suitability
Linking Legacies to Wai
Mapping Freshwater Contaminants
Matarau: Empowering Māori Landowners in Land Use Decisions
Measuring Denitrification
Monitoring Freshwater Improvement Actions
Mosaic vs Monoculture Landscapes
Next Generation Systems
Pasture for Humans
Peri-Urban Potential
Phosphorus Best Practice
Physiographic Environments of New Zealand
Pohewa Pae Tawhiti
Protein Future Scenarios
Silvopastoral Systems
Sources and Flows
Visualising Forestry Harvesting Cycles
Incentives for Change
Ngā Poapoa Panoni
We want to reward New Zealand’s primary producers for producing high-value products in sustainable ways.
Aotearoa Food Cultures
Appropriate Use of Taonga Species
Credence Attributes On Farm
Early Māori Agricultural Entrepreneurship
EU Green Deal: Impact on NZ Exports
Eutrophication Product Footprinting
Impact of Imported Feed Shortages
Incentives for Data Sharing
Indicators Working Group
Integrating Value Chains
Kaitiaki Intelligence Platforms
Kuaha Matihiko: Digital Gateway
Measuring Full Impacts of Land-Use Change
New Models of Collective Responsibility
Options for Rural Investment
Reasons for Water Quality Improvement
Regenerative Agriculture
Register of Land Management Actions
Rewarding Sustainable Practices
Signals for Land Stewards
The Matrix of Drivers
Workforce Implications of Land-Use Change
The Value Project
We’re exploring how Aotearoa-New Zealand can generate greater returns from sustainable production.
Pathways to Transition
Ngā Ara Whakawhiti
We are growing understanding of what it takes to transition to resilient, healthy and prosperous futures, and are developing tools to help.
Connecting Food Producers & Consumers
Diverse Experiences of Farming
Enhancing Assurance Schemes
Future Scenarios for Arable Agriculture
Implementing Te Mana o Te Wai
Land-Use Scenarios for Nikau Farm
Lessons from Our Land and Water
Mauri Whenua Ora
Ngā Tai-o-Rongo
Predicting Agricultural Research Adoption
Retiring Farmland into Ngahere
Revitalise Te Taiao
Rural Professionals Fund 2020–21
Rural Professionals Fund 2021–22
Rural Professionals Fund 2022–23
Rural Professionals Fund 2023–24
Science in Freshwater Policy Development
Shared Vision for Land Use in Marlborough
Storying Kaitiakitanga
Synthesis Scenarios for Future Land Use
The Collaboration Lab
Trust and Social Licence
Urban-Rural Partnerships for Equal Change
Whenua Life Values
Farming For Good
Farming for Good is a research collection that explores our sense of connection with farming in Aotearoa New Zealand.
News + Events
He pānui
Latest News
August 30, 2024
Ngā Mihi Maioha from Our Land and Water
August 28, 2024
Māori Values Motivate Entrepreneurship
August 28, 2024
Online Tools Show Where Land-Use Change Needs to be Considered
Digital Toolshed
Food, Farming & Freshwater Roadshow
Symposium 2024
Newsletter Archive
Past Events
Winning the Green Premium
Regenerative Agriculture in Aotearoa
Growing Kai Under Increasing Dry
Better Together
Symposium 2019
Resources
Ngā rauemi
View by topic
Climate Change
Collaboration
E.coli
Farm Environment Plans
Farm Management
Farming for Good
Increasing Value
Irrigation
Land-Use Change
Measuring Water Quality
Mitigation
Nitrogen
NPS-FM
Nutrient Management
Phosphorus
Regenerative Agriculture
Sector Transformation
Sediment
Social Licence
Te Ao Māori
Te Mana o Te Wai
Winter Grazing
View All Resources
Learning Modules
Who do you identify with?
Agribusiness
Catchment Group
Farm Advisor
Farmer/Grower
Financial Sector
Government
Hapū and Iwi
NGO
Primary Industry Body
Regional Authority
Researcher
Outcomes
Ngā puawaitanga
Home
Kāinga
About Us
Tātou
How We Worked
Our Key Collaborators
Our Strategy
Te Ao Māori
Our People
Our Science
Our Science
Future Landscapes
Incentives for Change
Pathways to Transition
News + Events
Pānui
News
Events
Roadshow
Symposium 2024
Newsletter Archive
Resources
Ngā rauemi
Contact
Whakapā Mai
Search
Type your keywords…
Close
News Tag: ruralprofessionals
You are here:
Home
News + Events
News Tag: ruralprofessionals
Pathways to Transition
Final Chance for "Maverick" Farm Advisors to Apply for Research Funding
View Article
Pathways to Transition
Environment, Animal Welfare and Labour Challenges Drive Composting Shelter Investment
View Article
Pathways to Transition
Clarity Needed for Drone Use in Environmental Compliance
View Article
Pathways to Transition
Water Availability and Other Barriers to Diversification
View Article
Pathways to Transition
Online Tool Aids Freshwater Action
View Article
Pathways to Transition
Finding the Key to Perfect Apples
View Article
Pathways to Transition
Going Bananas
View Article
Pathways to Transition
Scheduling Irrigation Using Satellite Data
View Article
Pathways to Transition
Measuring Real-Time Nitrate Loss from Cropping Leachate
View Article
Pathways to Transition
Finding Out About Stream Health for Themselves
View Article
Pathways to Transition
Future-Proofing the Hill Country
View Article
Pathways to Transition
Traps Catch Sediment
View Article
Scroll to Top