Recent projects
We aim to simply enable and facilitate the safe delivery of more local community action projects nationwide and to better support our community.
Citycare Water cares for our team, the communities in which we operate and our impact on the planet.
We invest in our people and support them in growing their careers and skills, with opportunities to step up and progress within the organisation. We invest in upskilling our teams, helping to support people to attain new skills and competencies that provide them with the ability to better complete their job and ensure lifelong learning.
Across the country, Citycare Water has engaged with our communities through local environmental as well as educational and career development initiatives.
The strength of our community presence is reflected in our educational and career-building initiatives, creating awareness about opportunities in our three waters operations for future generations.
Our community connections can be seen through a bunch of community activities, including volunteer events with the Student Volunteer Army (SVA) and our sponsorship of the Tread Lightly Trust Drain Game in Auckland. Our support of the SVA Schools Programme, and schemes like 2 in a Ute, add value to our people and our communities and are a clear demonstration of our commitment to We Care.
We aim to simply enable and facilitate the safe delivery of more local community action projects nationwide and to better support our community.
The SVA Schools Programme gets children involved and helps develop their understanding of volunteering and community.
Each year the programme provides specialised learning materials into 1000 classrooms nationally. The programme helps over 30,000 Year 4 - Year 10 students learn how to organise and deliver a volunteer project in their local community.
Blue fish plaques representing school pupils’ respect for their stormwater drains are cropping up all over Christchurch. As the kids learn to help protect local waterways, their new understanding is acknowledged with some blue fish plaques on their school drains.
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