• Coastal Surveys:
  Vegetation surveys have been undertaken of the entire Bay of Plenty coastline, including Tauranga and Ohiwa harbours. Major accounts have been prepared for Environment Bay of Plenty on the Bay of Plenty coastal zone (1994 and 2006).

• Protected Natural Area Programme (PNAP):
  The company has undertaken PNAP surveys for 8 ecological districts. Otamatea, Te Teko, Otanewainuku, Taneatua, Rotorua Lakes, Wairarapa Plains, Eastern Wairarapa, and Taumarunui. Company staff have also been involved in other PNAP surveys, and have reviewed draft PNAP reports prior to publication (Hunua and Ngakawau). PNAP experience survey extends over more than 16 years.

Kanuka forest remnants on dunes near Whakatane

• District Plan Inventories:
  District plan inventories (field survey and associated report compilation) have been undertaken for local authority districts; Tauranga, Whakatane, Kawerau, Opotiki, Rotorua,Taupo, Selwyn, Dunedin, Waitomo, Matamata-Piako, and Otorohonga.

• Fauna Surveys:
  Field surveys have been undertaken of all Sites of Special Biological Interest (SSBI) sites in the Wanganui Conservacy of the Department of Conservation. This was a resurvey of sites identified by the New Zealand Wildlife Service in the early-mid 1980's. Many other fauna surveys have been undertaken, of birds, bats, fish, frogs, and invertebrates.

Mount Tarawera

• Geothermal Vegetation:
  Field surveys have been undertaken of all geothermal sites in the Bay of Plenty and Waikato Regions to identify the extent of geothermal vegetation, its relative significance, and management requirements.

• Streams and Riparian Margins:
  All streamside indigenous vegetation was surveyed in central North Island plantation forests managed by the Forestry Corporation of New Zealand (now Fletcher Challenge Forests). Streams were sampled using electric-fishing.

• Stormwater Assessments:
  Ecological assessments have been undertaken for many stormwater management projects, including riparian vegetation and habitats, and fish and other biota.