This blog covers trap placement and for species with bigger home ranges it can really make a difference. Placing the trap at a site where predators have the greatest possible chance of encountering it.

There are so many different traps available and there are some key things to consider when selecting the type of trap you want to use.

John Bissell specialises in predator control and protecting vulnerable species. He share's his insights on the the difference between a rough trapping regime and a top notch one...

Predator control in New Zealand is one of the ways we can bring birds and many other species back from the threat of extinction.

The one-year pilot programme, supported by the Department of Conservation, has set up activators in three key regions: Tasman-Nelson, Ōtautahi (Christchurch) and Waikato.

Research suggests our friendly and curious kakaruwai (South Island robin) might be losing their bold personalities in the presence of introduced predators.

Comic from illustrator Andrew James, explains the difference predator control makes for geckos and skinks inside a sanctuary.

Nearly one in four young adults in Aotearoa New Zealand are suffering from high levels of anxiety, fatigue and depression. Jenilee found her place with the Apprentice programme.

Incorporating predator free activities into your summer is fun and fulfilling, but don’t just take our word for it. Here are five ideas that will fit seamlessly into your quintessential Kiwi summer.

An intricate web of ecological, technological, and logistical challenges makes it clear that a diverse range of tools and skills is required.

Our predator free-friendly gift guide will bring joy to your loved ones and contribute to protecting New Zealand's unique wildlife.

Four Predator Free Apprentices have graduated in tandem, and the future of conservation in the region is looking brighter than ever.

Large-scale, frequent and effective introduced predator control helped increase kākā density fourfold and improved the sex ratio.

From boardrooms to the bush, from artists studios to the laboratories of scientists, from golf courses to community meeting halls, a diverse array of people has united under the common banner of preserving our precious wildlife.

Join us on a journey through time as we celebrate a decade of achievements with the Predator Free New Zealand Trust, from humble beginnings to conservation milestones.