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Habitat Protection
Kiwi will live almost anywhere – they don’t need pristine native
forest, and are also found in scrub, exotic plantation forests, rough
farmland and sand dunes, even mangroves. They especially like places
with wetland vegetation, and where trees run down to river edges.
Published in 2004, by the Department of Conservation in Northland, Restoring the balance covers what landowners can do to help protect biodiversity values on their land. It provides a one-stop-shop of practical ideas, tools and actions to help landowners identify their property’s natural values and the threats they may face, and decide what management techniques they may want to apply.
Legal protection ensures that your conservation achievements will continue, usually forever. It also means you can ask agencies, such as the Nature Heritage Fund, QEII National Trust, local authorities or Ngā Whenua Rāhui (for Māori land), to help with funding for survey, legal and fencing costs.
As part of its publication – Protecting and restoring our natural heritage: A practical guide – the Department of Conservation explains some of the legal protection options available – many can be tailored to suit the wishes of the landholder.
In 2005, the Department of Conservation’s Northland conservancy published Your land, our support, providing advice to landowners on how to maintain land’s productive capacity along with its biodiversity.
Greater Wellington Regional Council has published a resource called Managing your bush block: A guide to looking after indigenous forest remnants in the Wellington region. It provides tips and techniques of managing bush blocks, small patches of native forest or scrub.
The Business Community
Corporate sponsorships generosity helps to support kiwi conservation. Find out how your business can help.
Predator Control/Monitor
Learn how to monitor and control kiwi predators.
Activities
Loads of fun activities to enjoy for everyone (young and old)
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Did You Know?
More than 60 community-based groups work to help protect kiwi, from Northland to Arthur’s Pass in the South Island. Together they protect about 50,000 hectares of kiwi habitat. The longest running is Project Kiwi on Coromandel Peninsula.