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Aspiring Biodiversity Trust

Protecting and Restoring New Zealand's Indigenous Wildlife ~ Connecting People with Nature

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Partners, Sponsors, and Supporters

Here we wish to acknowledge our partners, sponsors, and supporters – please support them…

Discover more about the Otago region, the Otago Regional Council and the councillors who represent you

New Zealand’s braided rivers are networks of ever-changing channels weaving between islands of gravels. They are home to many species of birds, fish, invertebrates and plants adapted to live in this challenging and dynamic environment.

Mobilising and developing environmental leaders. Regional groups involved in a range of community-led habitat restoration projects including controlling predators to restore breeding seabird populations at Mt Karioi

Provides wilderness experience tours from the Makarora River. Learn about local history, geology and biodiveristy with an informative commentary from experienced drivers

The Speight’s fund established to support not-for-profit groups working to preserve and protect Otago’s natural environment

Partners, Sponsors, and Supporters: Recent Posts by Dept of Conservation : Conservation blog

A river runs through it – World Rivers Day

Today is World Rivers Day!
We draw attention to rivers today to find out why our rivers are so special and important, what threats they face and what we can do to help improve the health of these life giving water systems.

Rob McGowan on rongoā

Rob McGowan, a prominent rongoā Māori practitioner well respected for his work in the restoration of rongoā practise and traditional knowledge of native plants in Aotearoa, explains why we need to care for rongoā plants to help Papatūānuku thrive, even if that means using 1080.

Fiordland Kiwi Diaries: Wet Jacket Peninsula’s operation

What does it to take to plan and deliver a successful aerial predator control operation in one of the most remote parts of New Zealand? Here we shed some light on the successfully delivered Wet Jacket Peninsula operation to save our Fiordland Kiwi.

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