Kiwis everywhere are helping nature bounce back – in our backyards, communities and even from our couches. Join the Always Be Naturing movement and be part of the change.
When we do our bit ‘naturing’, we see positive changes in our economy, culture, wellbeing, recreation and even some surprising areas.
Hear from predator-free Miramar residents, volunteers, and staff what surprising (non-bird) benefits they’ve seen firsthand thanks to Predator Free Wellington.
Conservation action is supporting and restoring the waters, sea life and ecosystem of the Hauraki Gulf/Tīkapa Moana.
Get involved in volunteer activities around the country.
New Zealand's special wildlife and ecosystems are facing serious threats, and more action is needed to save it.
Discover small ways you can make a big difference for nature.
The destruction and theft of a newly-installed picnic table at Bucks Road Campsite has shocked and disappointed the Wairarapa community.
A year after a single feral cat destroyed a large black-fronted tern/tarapirohe colony on Canterbury’s Waiau Toa/Clarence River, it has finally been caught.
Hunters can help to protect Pureora Forest by participating in a new trial that improves access to remote areas and gathers data to guide deer management.
Campers and boaties around the popular Lake Benmore shoreline in Canterbury are being asked to look out for the ‘world famous’ pūteketeke/crested grebe this summer.