Order a copy of this comprehensive 80-page booklet for all the best practice tools you need for effective predator control in your community.

From Auckland to Canterbury, these groups are taking on predators, bringing communities closer together and giving our endangered species a fighting chance.

In Lyttelton Harbour, a story of family, nature, and the bond between a father, his son, and their furry companion unfolds.

Need cunning strategies and expert tips to fine-tune your trapping networks? These manuals equip anyone with the know-how to construct their own traps.

It turns out it’s not just the birds that benefit from backyard trapping. Research by Predator Free Wellington (PFW) shows being involved in community trapping is also good for your mental health.

What started as a way to get out of the house during lockdown quickly turned into a well-run and innovative trapping venture.

New Zealanders join trapping groups for a number of reasons. They may want to protect our native species, leave our country in a better state for future generations or they may feel a strong sense of personal responsibility.

Once you know which predators you’re dealing with, it’s time to select your backyard trap and start trapping. All the traps we recommend are humane.

Tool selection depends on each situation: habitat, scale, which predators are present and how much time and money you put into it.

Once you’ve identified your target predators, this Trapping and baiting toolkit has everything you need to know to get started.

The ancestors of Māori brought the kiore across the Pacific in their waka and early Māori developed several types of ingenious rat traps to catch them.

Sustainability has always been part of the Yealands Vineyard vision. Recently they've added trapping to their long list of eco-friendly initiatives.

Traps developed in New Zealand aren’t just saving our wildlife, they’re helping endangered wildlife all around the world.

‘Attention-to-detail’ is Cam’s number one tip for trapping. We can't have ineffective kit sitting around, catching nothing.

On the 1st of August, some students from Lynmore School in Room 1A decided to open a trapping library to the Lynmore Community.