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Kaweka Community Catchment Collective

What is the value in being a KCCC member?

KCCC members will have access to diverse workshops and expert
guidance aimed at strengthening environmental management
practices and cultivating sustainable farming enterprises amidst
current challenges and compliance demands. By uniting as a
collective, we enhance our capacity to seek funding grants, equally
significant is our aim to unite our rural communities, facilitating
connections, knowledge sharing and collaborative action.


The essence of KCCC lies in its community-driven approach,
empowering local ownership and fostering community accountability.
Through localised catchment hubs, our catchments stand to gain
greater advantages, while ensuring community solutions are tailored
and implemented to a higher standard.


With a grant totalling $950,000 distributed over three years
($300.000 annually), each hub will have the opportunity to shape how
the funds can best serve their unique needs and goals within their
respective catchments.

64,000ha

KCCC Total Area

FEATURED PROJECTS

Projects In the KCCC

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CREATE VALUE

Within the community, beyond the farm gate and for the environment

DEVELOP RESILIENCE

Community

Environmental

Financially

COMMUNITY LED

Bottom up approach, lead by the communities and their needs

BUILD BACK BETTER

Rebuild our environment – farms, forestry, rivers

VOICE TO GOVERNMENT

Ability to seek support from Central Government as a collective and also a united voice to local government

Why KCCC?

Culture & Tangata Whenua Partnership/Engagement

Our Valued Supporters

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KCCC Map

What Area does the KCCC cover?

Encompassing the Tutaekuri and Mohaka river catchments, the Kaweka Community Catchment Collective incorporates Dartmoor, Rissington, Patoka and Puketitiri Hubs as created in Cyclone Gabrielle - totalling approximately 64,587Ha.

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