Queen Charlotte College visit the Sanctuary﻿

Queen Charlotte College visit the Sanctuary

9/1/2016

During the last week of August, approximately 170 students from Queen Charlotte College visited the Sanctuary and helped with native plantings in our restoration area. This area is now filled with a range of native seedlings which will provide food or habitat for our native wildlife. This was possible thanks to a grant from Pub Charity, our amazing education team leader Andrew John and our incredible volunteers who helped out during the week. Thank you to everyone who was involved.

2 Comments

the best essays link

9/6/2016 06:46:17 pm

We must love our environment, we must plant trees and different kinds of plants in this small way we can contribute for the betterment of our home, It will surely help our home to regain its strength and slowly rise from all of the destruction that it has faced. I will share this to my friends for them to be reminded of their responsibilities.

Tracey link

4/9/2021 04:20:04 am

Good bloog post

About the Sanctuary

Established in 2005, Kaipupu Point Sounds Wildlife Sanctuary is the closest sanctuary to Picton. Protected by a pest resistant fence, Kaipupu Point is a safe haven to many native plant and animal species.