文稿:平民
翻译:Darren
编辑:Tiffany
新西兰新闻秘书处消息7月29日消息， 改变游戏规则北部自然投资工作,保护部长Kiri Allan宣布为一系列项目提供自然就业机会。这些项目将为北部/泰托克劳的自然和社区创造改变规则的收益，作为政府加速从COVID中恢复经济的一部分。 保护部长Kiri Allan说: “这个由 12 个项目组成的投资组合将投资 2000 多万纽币，用于在至关重要的领域创造就业机会和控制恶怕竟争者：保护我们的森林巨人，考里，恢复该地区重要的沙丘和湿地系统，繁殖和种植土著物种，杂草控制和物种保护。在为期三年的方案中，总共将设立324个职位，提高当地人在项目寿命之外的其他就业机会”。Kiri Allan 说：”这项投资提供了千载难逢的机会，不仅为环境，而且为首当其冲地受到 COVID 大流行经济影响的社区创造切实和持久的利益，为更美好的未来奠定基础。这是社区、地方政府和中央政府机构合作的结果，旨在设计和确保投资，这将改变该地区的游戏规则。 这些项目将有助于为这些项目以外的机会建立技能和信心，特别是在北部/特泰托克劳的一些最偏远地区，如米蒂米蒂、蓬古鲁和特哈普阿。其中一个项目位于普凯提的中心地带，将在三年内雇用51名当地人从事捕食者和害虫防治工作，这与他们保护和改善这片神奇的考里森林健康的持续愿望有关。另一个项目—Te Komanga Whangaroa 涉及与当地青年密切合作，通过针对燕子、猫、负鼠、猪和野生松树的诱捕和诱饵站提供培训，使2300公顷的害虫得到控制，以支持更广泛的社区朝着无捕食者的北部/Te Tai Tokerau方向发展。Kiri Allan 说：”我们的集体努力意味着，我们正在投资创造具有意义和目的的就业机会，确保这些社区能够继续成为子孙后代的环境守护者”。 今天宣布的资助项目摘要： 特·鲁南加-伊维·奥·恩盖普希及其凯蒂亚基·考里项目（0.84亿纽币）旨在保护整个岛屿湾的考里，包括罗素、普克蒂、万加罗亚、奥马胡塔、拉考曼加曼加和奥普阿森林。 莫埃莫埃亚·普凯蒂/奥马胡塔（301万纽币）将看到当地人在捕食者和害虫控制方面工作，使普克蒂/奥马胡塔的恩格哈普和普克蒂森林信托基金在管理森林方面获得权力。 海湾布什行动项目（70万纽币）将利用多物种害虫防治的最佳做法，将乌布阿森林的生物多样性保护从500公顷扩大到2000公顷。 Te Komanga Whangaroa（206万纽币）项目涉及与当地青年密切合作，提供培训，并通过针对燕子、猫、负鼠、猪和野松的诱捕和诱饵站，使2，300公顷的害虫控制得以实现，以支持更广泛的社区致力于2050年无捕食者。 罗素恩格尔森林健康20年计划（157万纽币）的实施将使社区更接近其消灭掠食者的长期目标。 在凯塔亚以北的Ngé Mana O Te Wai（264万纽币）将扩大在恩盖塔科托河的沙丘湖泊、湿地、河流和沙丘系统的恢复工作。 特奥波埃里河内的两个项目（2纽币）。9900万）将解决文化、社会和环境重要场所的生态压力，这些地方是具有国际意义的植物、蜗牛和鸟类的家园，包括真正非凡的库卡（神灵）。 Te Haumihi o Ngéti Kuri（264万纽币）将创造就业机会，进一步支持恢复和保护奥蒂欧亚的一些最脆弱的通加物种和栖息地。 资金将可在特豪米希和特阿拉瓦努伊建立生物安全管理，其中包括北部尖端、三王和莫图奥波群岛以及周围的海洋环境。 瓦拉瓦拉·瓦考拉·阿克（221万纽币）的重点是将瓦拉瓦拉森林生态系统目前的捕食者控制工作再扩大7，000公顷，在积极管理下总共9，000公顷。 塔约鲁瓦奥威普阿项目（0.76亿纽币）旨在为威波阿河提供持续和精心规划的杂草管理计划，怀波阿河的害虫植物负担沉重，如生姜、烟草杂草、野生松树等。 惠里纳基阿瓦集水项目（96万纽币）旨在为惠立纳基提供生态恢复成果和当地就业机会。
News from the New Zealand Press Secretariat News on July 29,Game changing Jobs for Nature investment for NorthlandConservation Minister Kiri Allan has announced Jobs for Nature funding for a portfolio of projects that will create ‘game changing’ gains for nature and communities across Northland/Te Tai Tokerau as part of the Government’s acceleration of the economic recovery from COVID.“This portfolio of 12 projects will see over $20 million invested into creating jobs and controlling predators in vitally important areas; protecting our forest giants, the kauri, restoring important dunes and wetland systems in the region, propagation and planting of indigenous species, weed control and species protection.” Kiri Allan said,“It will see a total of 324 roles established over a three-year programme, upskilling locals to move into other employment opportunities beyond the life of the projects. “This investment provides a once in a lifetime opportunity to lay the foundations for a better future by creating tangible and long lasting benefits not only for the environment, but for communities who have borne the brunt of the economic impacts of the COVID pandemic,” Kiri Allan said.“It is the result of collaboration between the community, local government and central government agencies to design and secure an investment that would be a game-changer for the region. “The projects will help build skills and confidence for opportunities beyond these projects, especially in some of the most remote areas in Northland/Te Tai Tokerau like Mitimiti, Panguru and Te Hapua.“One of the projects is in the heart of Puketi and will employ 51 locals over three years in predator and pest control, work that ties in with their ongoing desire to protect and improve the health of this amazing kauri forest.“Another of the projects – Te Komanga Whangaroa – involves working closely with local youth to provide training and enable 2300 ha of pest control via trapping and bait stations targeting stoats, cats, possums, pigs and wilding pines in support of the wider community working towards a predator free Northland/Te Tai Tokerau.“Our collective efforts mean that we are investing in creating jobs that have meaning and purpose by ensuring these communities can continue to be environmental guardians for future generations,” Kiri Allan said. Summary of funded projects announced today:Te Rūnanga–Ā-Iwi O Ngāpuhi and its Kaitiaki Kauri project ($0.84M) aims to safeguard kauri across the Bay of Islands including Russell, Puketi, Whangaroa, Omahuta, Rakaumangamanga and Opua Forests.Moemoea Puketi/Omahuta ($3.01m) will see locals work in predator and pest control, empowering ngā hapu of Puketi/Omahuta and the Puketi Forest Trust in the management of the forest.The Bay Bush Action project ($0.7m) will expand the biodiversity protection of Ōpua Forest from 500 hectares to the whole of the 2000 hectares using best practice multispecies pest control.Te Komanga Whangaroa ($2.06m) project involves working closely with local youth to provide training and enable 2,300 ha of pest control via trapping and bait stations targeting stoats, cats, possums, pigs, and wilding pines in support of wider community working towards Predator Free 2050.The implementation of the 20-year Forest Health Plan for the Russell ngāhere ($1.57m) will take the community closer to its long-term aim of eradication of predators.Ngā Mana O Te Wai north of Kaitaia ($2.64m) will expand their restoration efforts in dune lakes, wetlands, rivers, and dune systems in the rohe of Ngāi Takoto.Two projects within the rohe of Te Aupoūri ($2.99m) will address ecological pressures at key sites of cultural, social, and environmental significance, home to internationally significant plants, snails, and birds including the truly phenomenal kuaka (godwit).Te Haumihi o Ngāti Kuri ($2.64m) will create jobs to further support the restoration and protection of some of Aotearoa’s most vulnerable tāonga species and habitats. Funding will enable the establishment of biosecurity management across Te Haumihi and Te Ara Whānui which includes the very tip of the North, the Three Kings and Motuopao Islands, and surrounding marine environment.Warawara Whakaora Ake ($2.21m) focuses on expanding current predator control efforts in the Warawara Forest ecosystem by a further 7,000 ha, totalling 9,000 ha under active management.The Taiororua o Waipoua Project ($0.76m) aims to deliver a sustained and well-planned weed management plan for the Waipoua river, which is heavily burdened with pest plants such as ginger, tobacco weed, wilding pines, and more. The Whirinaki Awa Catchment project ($0.96m) aims to deliver ecological restoration outcomes and local employment opportunities in Whirinaki.
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