Auckland’s coastal regional parks are truly a slice of ecological paradise, and Kauri Park is proud to have worked on projects in Duder, Waitawa and Tapapakanga on Auckland’s east coast, planting native revegetation to restore these beautiful ecosystems.

The Lakes in Tauriko is an innovative, residential development in the Bay of Plenty which includes 2450 sections and took over 4 years to complete. Kauri Park was awarded the planting project based on the scale of our nursery, quality of plants, supporting infrastructure, and our ability to deliver.

Achieving good long-term environmental outcomes was a big part of the Transmission Gully project, a 27km long, four lane stretch of motorway north of Wellington, and Kauri Park’s planting of 2.5 million plants played a significant role in the results.

Auranga is an ambitious 83ha project at Drury West consisting of 2,650 dwellings, walkable, bike-able streets, and lush landscaping. Developers selected the site for its nature appeal - a place that had a natural beauty and mana.

Drury is the new gateway to Auckland south. The mixed-use developments are designed to combine community and industry with the natural world. The projects integrate homes with business hubs consisting of retail and commercial services.

We were engaged by three separate private landowners to supply, plant, and maintain plantings along the Ness Valley in South Auckland. This project restored life to local ecosystems and provided commercial benefit to our clients by creating subdivisional lots for future use.

This project, on beautiful farmland in the Ararimu District, illustrates perfectly how proactive planting can mitigate the impact of development. It consisted of planting 68,000 plants along 3.7km of the Ararimu stream.

Kauri Park are proud to have been involved in Taranaki Regional Council’s globally acclaimed project to prepare their waterways for future generations.

The preservation of Auckland’s urban forest is vital to protect biodiversity and ecosystem services, mitigate climate change, and enhance human well-being. This project to create a 2.3km green urban corridor linking Flat Bush to Barry Curtis Park, demonstrates perfectly how this can be achieved.

The Northern Diversion project was a juxtaposition of a man-made quarry, and Mother Nature – the adjacent estuary. Our task was to create a self-sufficient ecosystem in between them, seamlessly blending the two worlds and providing enjoyment to those passing through.

Ara Tūhono means a connecting pathway - perfect for this much vaunted stretch of motorway that extends the Northern Motorway from the Johnstones Hill Tunnels to Warkworth, contributing to the economic growth of the Northland region.

This private property is the intersection of multiple pathways of different missions. The property owners are on a mission to leave the land as a richer ecosystem for the next generation so are returning large areas of steep hillsides into native bush.

The Auckland Northern Motorway has been a multi-year marathon for NZTA. Carving a major state highway through geologically complicated terrain was certainly a complex task for the many engineers and designers involved.

Between Hawkes Bay and the Bay of Plenty, 20km away from Lake Waikarimoana, lies Pohokura Forest.

Ingleby Farms are an inspiring global company that is committed to a new approach to agriculture and land management, with a dedicated focus on regenerative, sustainable farming.

This 82ha (200 acre) slice of island paradise in the Hauraki Gulf is a piece of New Zealand history and now a haven for natural plants and birds to thrive in a protected ecosystem.

Creating a sprawling, beautiful and biodiverse urban wetland in the middle of a residential suburb.

The Cambridge Bypass, part of the Waikato Expressway, is the largest Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Authority project in the history of the Waikato region.

The Taramakau Bridge, which crosses the Taramakau River between Kumara Junction and Greymouth on the West Coast, was a two year and $25 million dollar project for Waka Kotahi NZTA and was officially opened in July 2018.

Just half an hour south of Cape Reinga lies Parengarenga Station, a diverse, nearly 6000-hectare farming operation that stretches between both coasts of the country.