
Council are currently calling for submissions on their draft Emissions Reduction plan 2026-30 and you only have until midnight Sunday 24th May to have your say!
Our full submission and summary are available HERE to assist anyone wanting to make their own submission.
A recent case highlighted by this article isn’t just about one property.
It’s being described as:
“a significant decision… with implications well beyond this property”
Affecting councils, Building Consent Authorities, and even Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment
So what’s really at stake? – read more HERE

What if the models driving climate policy are built on flawed assumptions? This article – A Climate Reality Check : Rethinking Carbon Dioxide and Net Zero – highlights emerging evidence that key inputs—like how much CO₂ plants actually absorb—may have been significantly underestimated, calling into question the reliability of long-standing climate projections.
When models rely on uncertain data, they can produce exaggerated or extreme scenarios that shape public policy and fuel unnecessary alarm. The result? Decisions with real-world consequences, based on projections that may not reflect reality – sound familiar?
It’s a timely reminder that climate science is still evolving—and that policy should be grounded in measured evidence, not worst-case modelling.
Read the article HERE

Read more HERE
A Christchurch couple has successfully challenged their council and had a hazard notice removed from their property title after an independent review found the risk wasn’t justified.
The ruling shows councils must have clear evidence before placing hazard notices on properties.
Important precedent: homeowners can challenge these decisions – and win.
Read the article here …

If you missed the New Zealand screenings you can watch it online – and share share share



