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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.
Browse our conservation projects and reserves.
Tracks: There is one track on the reserve that takes around 50 minutes to complete.
All Waiheke Island residents and holiday home owners have an important role to play in rat baiting, which has massive benefits for our native birds, lizards and insects.
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Karaka Cove was the first local reserve to have a pest control plan put into action, with Auckland Council supplying all the traps.
In 1964, Forest & Bird purchased 550 hectares of land in the Tautuku region with funds bequested by Mrs Lenz. This land, known today as the Lenz Reserve, consists predominantly of regenerating kamahi/rimu/rata forest.
A project to restore a neglected gully, overgrown with weed and littered with rubbish, that runs between Epuni Street and Tanera Park in Aro Valley. Our vision is that this 'wilderness' area will, in time, resemble a pre-European forest.
Tracks: There are three tracks in the 60 hectare reserve, from 20 minutes to an hour and fifteen minutes. The longest track (the blue track) circuits the whole reserve.
NOTICE: The Colin Kerr-Taylor Reserve is currently closed to the public protect our kauri from the spread of kauri dieback. Please respect this ban and visit one of the many other walks around the Auckland Region.
Help us remove pests from Whangaparaoa Peninsula so native wildlife can flourish.
Our aim is to make the beautiful Whangaparaoa Peninsula pest free but we need your help.
The locals: Kereru, grey warbler, fantail, morepork, whitehead, bellbird, tui and kingfisher
Walking tracks: An easy walking track (1/2 hour) wanders throughout the entire reserve.
The New Zealand Fairy Tern – which has teetered on the brink of extinction since the 1970s – is struggling
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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