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Become a member of Forest & Bird and receive our popular quarterly magazine, full of articles, images and photographs of New Zealand’s unique wildlife and wild places.
The Buller Plateau is a unique landscape of vast sandstone pavements, fragile wetlands, and historically rare ecosystems.
Nature-based solutions are actions that protect, sustainably manage, and restore natural or modified ecosystems, including native forests, rivers, wetlands, and coastal habitats.
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They're too cool to lose and it's too warm to wait. We need climate action now to secure their futures.
Communities around the motu have been asking for the pollution of their rivers and lakes to be addressed for years.
We're facing our biggest ever fight for Aotearoa New Zealand’s environment and we need your help to stop the Fast-track Approvals Bill.
The Hauraki Gulf is an incredible place, globally recognised for the diversity of its wildlife, including whales, dolphins, and seabirds.
More than 100 towns and cities across New Zealand have families and communities living alongside rivers or on flood plains protected by flood mitigation schemes.
In a warming world, we'll rely on New Zealand's forests more than ever.
An open-cast mine on Te Kuha would destroy a unique ecosystem that is home to a range of threatened species.
Due to its long geological isolation since breaking away from the supercontinent Gondwana about 80 million years ago, New Zealand’s plants and animals have developed down a unique evolutionary path.
Ninety percent of New Zealand’s original wetlands have been destroyed by agricultural and urban development – and are still disappearing.
Kauri dieback disease is caused by a microscopic spore that attacks the roots and trunk of kauri trees, damaging the tissue that carries nutrients, and causing them to starve.
Imagine an Aotearoa free of introduced predators, where urban areas are filled with native birds, lizards, insects, and plants.
The Mackenzie Basin and its natural tussock drylands and the biodiversity it supports are under threat.
Marine reserves are the ocean equivalent of national parks and mean marine life can breed and regenerate with less disruption from humans.
Supporting Forest & Bird is one of the best things you can do for New Zealand's environment. We need people like you to support us, so that nature will always have a voice.
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