Ellesmere Sustainable Agriculture is extending the reach of Project Tinaku, which was made possible by the three years of funding allocated through the Ministry for Primary Industries jobs for nature programme.
Its members are inviting Ellesmere farmers along to the ESAI annual general meeting on August 4.
Chairman Tim Chamberlain said the past year had seen a "quantum leap" for the district and its farmers towards more sustainable farming practices and improving waterway quality.
"The funding has enabled us to ramp up dozens of exciting regeneration projects by many local farmers to improve waterways and create local employment and local educational opportunities along the way," Chamberlain said.
"We want to expand the reach of our work, so we want to invite any farmers who are not part of ESAI to have a look at our website and come along to our AGM to find out how we can support them."
The funding enabled the establishment of Project Tinaku last year, and the recruitment of co-ordinators.
Seventeen planting, regeneration and waterway improvement initiatives had been undertaken, with another 32 planned for the second year.
Anyone who wants to attend the AGM should email d.tinakuproject@gmail.com.
