Rowan Nicholson has been there for moments few have witnessed: nocturnal mating of ruru (morepork) and the wide-eyed wonder of newly hatched chicks.

A surprise population of rare whio (blue duck) has sparked the expansion of traplines in Fiordland’s isolated Kaipo Valley.

The kōkopu lays its eggs on land, making them an easy target for rats, mice and hedgehogs. A mix of muscle, native seedlings and rat traps are helping keep them safe.

A wave of community-led conservation is sweeping across New Zealand, powered by passion, dedication, and now, an exciting new round of funding.

A new report reveals the extent of the problems with community conservation funding and provides a to-do list for fixing them.

What do a mechanic, a cartoonist, and an oceanographer have in common? The Huia Trapping Group.

Threatened species benefit from the adventures of this nature legend, who’d much rather be out in the field than interviewed.

Harry is proving that age is just a number when it comes to making a difference in the predator free movement.

Picton Dawn Chorus went from a few passionate residents with a dream to deploying a network of 3,500 traps. How did they do it, and what’s next?

The van Heugten family isn’t just another household; they’re a powerhouse for nature, spanning generations.

When volunteers started helping kōkako in the Hūnua Ranges there was just one breeding pair left. But it wasn't too late - thirty years later, there are more than 250 pairs.

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.

We shine a spotlight on some of the spectacular women who shaped – and continue to shape – conservation in Aotearoa New Zealand.

A ferret sniffing around petrel burrows and gannet colony on the west coast of Auckland ignited a race against time to protect the seabirds.