Pūtōrino e Rua Project Video

The Pūtōrino e Rua team have released a video to let people know what this project is all about.

You can find the video here

Huge thanks go to Sacha Keating (Te Āio Productions) and Abby Kingi (Lamp Studios) for putting this fantastic video together for us.

View from Parororangi on a fine day looking west across the Rangitīkei Valley

Logo Design

The Pūtōrino e Rua project now has an offical logo designed by the very talented Te Mana-o-Tawhaki Henare Huwyler. You can find a write up on the meaning behind the project name and logo here.

Story map

The Pūtōrino e Rua team have developed a story map that sets the scene for the project from a western science perspective, illustrating the world class geology in the Rangitīkei and how it ties into the project objectives.

The story map can be found here

The Rangitīkei Valley is one of the best places to go in the world to see river terraces reflecting the influence of climate, uplift, sediment supply and sea level on landscape development over the last 350,000 years.

Nau mai haere mai – Welcome

This website provides a platform to share information and ideas associated with the Pūtōrino e Rua project based in the Rangitīkei River Valley. If you have any questions, please feel free to get in contact with Callum Rees from Massey University.

Team members (L-R): Grant Huwyler, Professor Jonathan Procter, Daniel Parker, Adjunct Associate Professor Alan Palmer, Willie McKay, Callum Rees, Matt Irwin. Photo taken by Utiku Potaka.