Horohoro 33 Restoration Project Reaches Major Milestone
Horohoro 33 is a strong example of kaitiakitanga in action, with nearly 4,000 native plants and 660 metres of fencing helping restore and protect the whenua. The mahi supports healthier waterways, stronger biodiversity and a lasting legacy for future generations.
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The completion of the Horohoro 33 Riparian Fencing and Planting Project marks an important investment in the long-term health and sustainability of this whenua. Nearly 4,000 native plants have been established across a previously underutilised waterway area, supported by 660 metres of stock exclusion fencing. The project has enhanced environmental outcomes, strengthened regulatory compliance, and improved the resilience of the whenua for generations to come. The mahi reflects the power of collaboration between landowners, Te Tumu Paeroa, Waikato Regional Council and project partners. By securing external funding support and delivering the project under budget, owners have gained significant environmental benefits while safeguarding the long-term value of their whenua. Most importantly, the project reinforces kaitiakitanga in action - protecting waterways, strengthening biodiversity, and creating a legacy that future generations can be proud of.
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