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Sustainability Matters

Sustainability Matters

At OneFortyOne we care about the health and biodiversity of the environment in which we operate. Whether it is managing our plantation forests sustainably or protecting, monitoring, and improving the native areas that lie within our estate, we recognise the importance of the environment to our business and community. To find out more about the diversity within our Australian estate, please view our ArcGIS Story Map below.

Biodiversity Story Map

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Donald Creek Catchment Study 2020-2027

OneFortyOne New Zealand has partnered with the Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI) in a $2.7 million sediment study.

The project has established a long-term monitoring program within adjacent catchments in the OneFortyOne New Zealand Ltd (OFO) forest estate, to study the performance of sediment control practices utilised in forest harvesting. The catchments are of similar size-area, geology and topography, located in Pinus radiata plantations of similar age. The aim of the study is to determine the most effective ways of reducing sediment loss resulting from forestry.

This project is in collaboration with Cawthron Institute, Envirolink, Manaaki Whenua Landcare Research and independent scientific consultants, with support from Tasman District Council. It is jointly funded by Ministry of Primary Industry and OneFortyOne. Read more Donald Creek Catchment Study 2020-2027 – One Forty One.

Harvesting in the Donald Creek block, Tasman, New Zealand


OneFortyOne acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their deep connections to land, water, and community. We pay our respect to Elders past and present and extend that respect to all First Nations people today.

In Aotearoa New Zealand, Māori communities have a strong spiritual connection between people and the land – the wellbeing of one sustains the wellbeing of the other. We strive to build meaningful relationships with iwi as tangata whenua (people of the land/region), to be responsible intergenerational kaitiaki (stewards/guardians) of the land where our forests grow.