Our current mission at Rosecamp
Discover what we're actively doing right now to bring the beautiful Rosecamp Foreshore Reserve back to its native glory.
PLANTING IN 2026
PLANTING HISTORY.
When the Trees were planted
You can identify the year when planting was carried out in the Reserve by checking the coloured ends of the bamboo stakes that were put in the ground alongside the new plants.
1/2024 The colour of the bamboo stakes are White .Approx 800 native plants were planted in several areas across the reserve
2/ 2025 no planting was done
3/2026 The colour of the bamboo stakes are Yellow

Preparing for a greener future
This week and month, our dedicated team and volunteers are working tirelessly to prepare the ground for future planting. We're focused on clearing out invasive weeds and non-native tree species to make way for the vibrant return of indigenous plants and trees. This crucial step ensures a healthy foundation for Rosecamp's native ecosystem to thrive once more.

Our vision for what's next
Looking ahead, our main goal for the coming months is to commence large-scale native planting. We aim to introduce a diverse range of indigenous trees and plants, carefully selected to restore the ecological balance of the Rosecamp Foreshore Reserve . Our efforts will focus on creating thriving habitats for local wildlife and enhancing the natural beauty of the area for everyone to enjoy. We are also planning educational workshops to engage the community further in conservation.

How you can make a difference
Your support is vital to the success of our restoration efforts! You can get involved by joining our regular working bees – check out our Schedule of Working Bees and Events page for dates and times. If you can't join us on-site, consider making a donation to help us purchase native plants and essential tools. Every bit of help, big or small, contributes significantly to bringing Rosecamp back to life. For more information, please contact us at admin@privateernz.co.nz.

Jacaranda Track restoration
We have recently conducted a survey of local residents and are delighted at the response.60 local residents have responded to the survey all of whom advocate emphatically for the reopening of this important access to Charcoal Bay.
We have handed the results of this survey to two North Shore councillors at a recent meeting with the FORFoR group.We also learnt at this meeting that the Jacaranda Track restoration has a timeline with 2028/29 before funds are allocated to finance its restoration for safe use by the public.
But the Council now knows how important it is for our community to have access to Charcoal Bay .
"It's inspiring to see the transformation of Rosecamp. The dedication of the volunteers is truly making a difference for our community and environment."
A local resident
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