Learn more videos
Take a look at these videos to learn more about Waiheke’s unique wildlife and how we can all play a role in protecting our local ecosystems. Practical tips and expert insights included!
Take a look at these videos to learn more about Waiheke’s unique wildlife and how we can all play a role in protecting our local ecosystems. Practical tips and expert insights included!
Patron for Te Korowai o Waiheke, Sir Graham Henry, backs the predator free goal for Waiheke.
As a member of the Waiheke High School Sustainability Group, Cody says that a sustainable future is most important for future generations.
Check out our fancy Oneroa Flyover for a unique view of the motu & the Oneroa rat trial area. All those dots are where we have placed bait stations (currently empty) - there is 1,610 total! Thanks to the community's outstanding support, we’re now in a great position to make this trial a success. #predatorfree2050 #predatorfree
The hunt is on for the last remaining stoats
Te Korowai o Waiheke were proud to host the Predator Free 2050 Limited stoat hui recently. The hui brought experts and trappers from projects across New Zealand together on Waiheke, to share ideas which could help in tracking down the last stoats on the motu.
Thank you, Te Karere, for coming to the motu to capture the visit of Rawiri Walsh from The Capital Kiwi Project, along with Tūmai Cassidy and Oliver Dawson from Te Nohoaka o Tukiauau Wetlands (Sinclair Wetlands).
These experts shared their knowledge of predator control through a Mātauranga Māori lens, which included an inspiring presentation and a practical field day at Rangihoua.