New Department of Conservation report on New Zealand's natural, cultural and historic heritage.
Tag: Department of Conservation. Showing results 1 - 10 of 66
Showing results 1 - 10 of 66
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News73 tuatara returned to their ancestral homeland
The taonga have been flown from Invercargill to their natural environment in the Marlborough Sounds.
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Ngāti Porou kaitiaki wins NZ’s most prestigious conservation award
Graeme Atkins’ advocacy for restoring the health of the forests of the Raukūmara Range has helped secure a record $34 million investment in Te Raukūmara Pae Maunga project.
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News
Kororā penguins get their own 'show' as breeding season gets livestreamed
Streams go live on kororā penguins' breeding season
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Tūturuatu breeding pairs rise on Waikawa Island
Waikawa’s Tūturuatu /shore plover population has grown to 24 breeding pairs this year, passing the halfway mark to reaching its former population peak.
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Jones disappointed with Taranaki Crossing delays but says it's up to iwi to drive it
Jones says since he’s not the minister of conservation it’s not his responsibility.
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East Coast iwi 'shovel ready' to save their dying forest
On the East Coast where iwi guardians of Te Raukūmara Range are working to save their forest which lies between the Bay of Plenty and East Cape. Te Whānanu-ā-Apanui and Ngāti Porou have submitted a budget bid to the Minister of Conservation to support their restoration project.
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News
Navy helps conservation workers return to whānau after year on Kermadecs
A Royal New Zealand Navy ship has helped conservation workers and scientists working in the Kermadec Islands over the past year return to their families in lockdown.
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Ngāti Wai prepare to remove dead whale from Whananaki beach
The Department of Conservation was first made aware of the Gray's Beaked whale about six metres long found stranded north of Whananaki around 7.30am this morning.
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Investigation underway after shark dies at Auckland beach
The shark was caught in a net so police and DOC are trying to find more information on how the incident occurred. People can be fined up to $250,000 and six months imprisonment for hunting, harming or killing a white shark.
