What would our homes and gardens look like if we treated water as the taonga that it is? Water supports all life on our planet, but the way our homes and gardens are designed means we often don't make the most of it.

In the face of changing weather patterns and the cost-of-living crisis, find out what you can do save money on your water bills, make your home and garden more resilient to drought and heavy rain, and become part of the community building climate resilience at home.

Join us for inspirational ideas to make a positive impact at home or in your community.

GET TICKETS NOW to secure your spot in one or more of these free / low-cost workshops:

Household Water Saving Tips and Tricks
with Heath Moffat, Homes Team. 10.30-11am, FREE.

It Falls... It's Free... Catch it While You Can!
DIY Rainwater Harvesting
with Laurie Dee, RainWorks. 11-1pm
Ticket essential: $10-20 (pay what you can afford)

Making Space for Water - Native Landscapes and Gardens
Discussion, Q&A with Alanah Mullin, Nature Team. 1-2pm, FREE.

DIY 'Sponge' Gardens: Berm Pollinator Pathway / Food Forest / Wicking Bed
EcoMatters Organic Teaching Garden tour and discussion
with Meg Liptrot, Food Team. 2-3pm.
Tickets: $5-15

Plus - Native plants for sponge gardens or drought... info, advice and plants for sale (EcoMatters nursery)

Supported by Whau Local Board, Healthy Waters and Watercare.

PHOTOS
Main: MAI FM/EcoMatters Olympic Park/Waitahurangi planting day '24

Laurie Dee, DIY Rainwater Harvesting workshop

Alfie in the Organic Teaching Garden (pollinator pathway, berm)

PHOTOSMain: MAI FM/EcoMatters Olympic Park/Waitahurangi planting day '24

Laurie Dee, DIY Rainwater Harvesting workshop

Alfie in the Organic Teaching Garden (pollinator pathway, berm)

PHOTOS
Main: MAI FM/EcoMatters Olympic Park/Waitahurangi planting day '24