Connecting people with nature conservation in their communities
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NEWSWe are looking for a new Team Member!!
Regional Predator Control Coordinator – Tasman Environmental Trust, fixed term, part-time position. Are you passionate about the Tasman region and looking after our native wildlife? Are you a team player with an interest in supporting others to achieve excellent results? Tasman Environmental Trust is seeking a Regional Predator Control Coordinator to join our team. We are looking for a big picture thinker with an interest in strategy, excellent communication skills, and a practical can-do attitude. We support flexible working arrangements. Tasman Environmental Trust was established in 2000 and is committed to connecting people to nature conservation in their communities. TET has a small team of committed staff and a massive team of enthusiastic volunteers. Contact Sky Davies for more information at skydavies@tet.org.nz Applications due by Monday 2nd September. Position Description Regional Predator Control Coordinator 
ONE BILLION TREES FOR NZ
SEVENTY THOUSAND FOR THE WAIMEA INLET It was raining on Wednesday 3 July but that didn’t dampen the celebrations as Minister for Forestry Shane Jones announced his support for a significant planting project based around the Waimea Inlet. Tasman Environmental Trust (TET) applied to the One Billion Trees fund for support to plant over 70,000 native trees on freshwater, island and estuary margin sites around the Waimea Inlet over the coming 3 years. The motivation and momentum within the community to restore the native habitat values of the Waimea Inlet has grown considerably over recent years. There are many individuals, groups and organisations leading and delivering restoration projects, from private landowners, councils, and conservation entities like TET, who support large landscape projects e.g. Battle for the Banded Rail. This programme is about developing a “whole of estuary“ approach that enables these projects to connect and scale up the restoration of the Waimea Inlet. TET looks forward to working with all sectors of the community on this programme, including whanau, hapu and iwi. The announcement was well attended despite the rain and both Agriculture Minister and West Coast-Tasman MP Damien O'Connor, and Forestry Minister Shane Jones planted trees at the Hoddy Estuary Park site. 
How to Measure Success?
TET has been working with Pene Greet and David Bartle on improving our evaluation and monitoring of the conservation work we do. This work has helped to clarify the conservation outcomes we want to achieve and provided us with the tools to measure and report our success. A full copy of the report can be accessed here
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We are grateful for the support of the following organisations:
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