Traditional pest-trapping methods weren’t working. Predator Free Franklin spearheaded the creation of Tāwhiti Smart Cage.

Archey’s frogs survived the comet that decimated the dinosaurs – but this walnut-sized pekeketua (frog) is close to extinction on our watch.

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.

Breeding programmes have done a great job of bolstering kiwi numbers, but due to the need for large home ranges, do we have enough kiwi-safe spaces to comfortably house them?

At Zealandia birds like kākā and takahē create a lively canopy and forest floor. But behind the scenes, there is a complex web of connections.

From boardrooms to the bush, a diverse array of people has united under the common banner of preserving our precious wildlife.

For nearly a decade, the Trust has been writing all things predator free. Have you read our most popular articles?

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.

Trappers are all too familiar with the time-intensive task of checking traps and replacing bait. But thanks to fully automated traps like the AT220, this is changing.

Traps can get grungy and lose effectiveness if we don’t give them attention. So, here is five ways to look after your trap and keep it catching!

We asked the top polling political parties their thoughts and policies on Predator Free 2050. This is what they had to say.

The kaupapa of Tū Mai Taonga is not only about breathing new life into the Aotea ngahere (forest); it’s reconnecting whānau with their whenua (land).

For years, Reino Grundling was living two lives. He worked in international logistics, but his real passion was volunteering to trap and control possums, stoats, and rats across Wellington.