
Abel Tasman conservation plan may provide blueprint
By Tracy Neal – 25 June 2017 http://www.radionz.co.nz A successful conservation plan used in the Abel Tasman National Park that draws on partners to fund and

By Tracy Neal – 25 June 2017 http://www.radionz.co.nz A successful conservation plan used in the Abel Tasman National Park that draws on partners to fund and

NINA HINDMARSH – May 31 2017 https://www.stuff.co.nz A flock of rare native ducks have been released into the Abel Tasman National Park. Twenty juvenile brown teal,

Twelve yellow crowned kakariki have tasted freedom for the first time after being bred in captivity. The birds, which were bred at the Tui Nature

BARNABY SHARP – April 13 2017 www.stuff.co.nz While some days will forever live in infamy for Maori, for the whanau and hapu of Te Atiawa and

By Jonathan Carson Stuff.co.nz A crack team of trappers have executed their 1000th “killing machine” in Abel Tasman National Park, paving the way for the re-introduction of

JONATHAN CARSON – February 16 2017 www.stuff.co.nz The first major wasp control operation of the season, partly funded by Wasp Wipeout supporters, is underway in Abel Tasman

By Sarah Meij, Nelson Mail – January 27 2017 www.stuff.co.nz For Gillian Wratt her science and environmental work is much more than a paying job. The

November 24 2016 www.stuff.co.nz Visitors in the Abel Tasman National Park can now help with its restoration by reporting sightings of native birds and predators An “observation

By Tasha Leov stuff.co.nz A new partnership between two conservation groups has lead to signing a Memorandum of Understanding which could see a “kaka creche” be

By Samantha Gee stuff.co.nz In a bid to increase the birdlife in the Abel Tasman National Park, South Island robin have been transferred onto the mainland from

By Lachlan Fortsyth newshub.co.nz A ‘big green tidal wave of pines’. That’s how Andrew Macalister from Project Janszoon describes the pest plant smothering our forests.

By Suzette Howe newshub.co.nz A major wasp-killing programme has begun in the Abel Tasman National Park. It’s the first of 30 sites around the country