
Summer 2025 Newsletter
Project Janszoon is six months out from transitioning its work to the Department of Conservation (DOC). The handover, under the auspices of the Tomorrow Accord,

Project Janszoon is six months out from transitioning its work to the Department of Conservation (DOC). The handover, under the auspices of the Tomorrow Accord,

As we approach the June 2026 transition of Project Janszoon’s work to the Department of Conservation, a review of the park’s WIFI network found

Project Janszoon is working through its final year as the generous support of Neal and Annette Plowman to transform the ecological prospects of Abel Tasman

Project Janszoon is working through its final year as the generous support of Neal and Annette Plowman to transform the ecological prospects of Abel Tasman

Project Janszoon has seen a few changes since our Summer Newsletter. We’ve said farewell to Programme Director Bruce Vander Lee, who held the dual role

A year we can be proud of Project Janszoon has had a big year with two significant bird releases and a successful goat control programme,

In February 2025, Justine Hausheer, science journalist for The Nature Conservancy visited the Abel Tasman National Park to investigate the giant worm slurping snails of

Three young kākā were released at Bark Bay in Abel Tasman National Park on Friday November 29 2024, marking a milestone in the restoration of the species

Abby McCall from the Abel Tasman Birdsong Trust helping to set up an Abel Tasman Education school’s kit at Anchorage Hut. Abel Tasman Education is

Project Janszoon was established in 2012, with a generous gift of up to $25 million from Neil and Annette Plowman. The gift was dedicated to

Creating a lasting legacy We had a flurry of activity over the summer with the last whio releases, our annual pāteke count, the kākā breeding
Project Janszoon has met its target of re-introducing 50 whio into the Abel Tasman National Park, with four juvenile whio flying by helicopter into their
Get notified about our latest restoration work in the Abel Tasman