Interviews & Articles
Meet our co-founder, Alan Pattle
The moment Alan Pattle walked into the room for our chat, his easy smile and infectious energy set the tone for what was bound to be an entertaining conversation.
Read more here.
Tailored Environmental Solutions for the Hawke’s Bay Region
Pattle Delamore Partners (PDP) are an environmental science, engineering, and advisory consultancy, who are passionate about delivering, high-quality environmental solutions to businesses and organisations in the Hawke’s Bay region. As a proud member of this vibrant community, we’ve built a strong reputation for offering practical, results-driven advice that helps our clients navigate environmental challenges while ensuring full compliance with local regulations.
Click here to find out more.
Lizzie Civil Interview
Our very own Lizzie Civil was invited to share her expert advice on The Panel on Radio NZ, discussing bird strike issues.
As one of our Ecology Service Leaders, Lizzie also facilitates and chairs the New Zealand Aviation Wildlife Hazard Management Group (NZAWHG) on behalf of the Civil Aviation Authority of New Zealand (CAA).
Listen to Lizzie’s interview with Radio NZ here.
Understanding Our Estuaries
Anna Madarasz-Smith, a coastal ecologist and scientist at Pattle Delamore Partners explains why estuaries are now considered some of our most at-risk coastal environments.
Read more here.
Meet our first asset management associate
Our Infrastructure Advisory Consultant, James Lear, recently became Āpōpō’s first Asset Management Associate through their Professional Practice Accreditation programme. In an interview, James shared his career journey, passion for strategic problem-solving, and aspirations for advancing asset management in Aotearoa.
Read the full interview here.
Rod Lidgard Interview – Don’t Waste Soil
In his interview with RNZ, Rod Lidgard, one of PDP’s Strategic Directors, shares his expertise and discusses the critical importance of soil conservation and the need to rethink how we manage this vital resource. He highlights soil as a finite, non-renewable resource that is essential for food production, water filtration, and biodiversity.