Use this article to discover how river restoration projects have identifiable scientific benefits as ecosystems and natural infrastructure are revived. They also have social benefits.
Have voted for your favourite bug yet? It is now the last week to get your vote in. Our event listing has info and links to find out more on why insects are so critical for the health of our ecosystems.
This coming weekend spend 15 minutes counting butterflies and help increase our knowledge of the butterfly population in Aotearoa New Zealand. This citizen science project only runs once a year for a week (8–16 Feb) and it's easy to help.
Ever wondered why we curate resources by topics and concepts? It’s explained in this PLD article along with why knowing the difference can make your science teaching even more effective!
Celebrate World Wetlands Day – there are lots of events on around the motu. We have lots of resources to support teaching about these precious ecosystems, why not start with Te repo/wetlands – a public collection for you to copy and use.
Our online glossary does lots more than define words. This article explains some of the functions that enable users to create bespoke vocabulary lists and much more!
In this article, listen to two authors of the Agency in the Anthropocene OECD report talk about the competencies students need to deal with the challenges in the future.
Our pānui for Hānuere outlines the wide range of PLD resources we’ve recently published. Use them for personal or school-wide PLD – they are free and available whenever you need them.
Bugs are vital for the health of our ecosystems: they are food for our birds and fish, they pollinate our crops and flowers, and they keep our soils aerated, our waste decomposed and our backyard buzzing. Get your vote in for New Zealand Bug of the Year 2025 and check our out wide range of related resources.