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Nikki Morgan
The Forest Bridge Trust – Breeding season protection
Spring in Aotearoa is a season of new life – our forests and backyards are alive with the sound of tūī, pīwakawaka and rirorio. Many...
The Forest Bridge Trust – Supporting conservation at South Head
The Forest Bridge Trust (TFBT) may be wrapping up its Jobs for Nature mahi, but there’s no slowing down when it comes to protecting our...
The Forest Bridge Trust – Building connections for kiwi
Rotorua played host to over 200 conservationists, iwi representatives, scientists and community leaders at this year’s National Kiwi Hui, held last month. The three-day event...
The Forest Bridge Trust – Encouraging trends
As part of our commitment to restoring forest health and native biodiversity, The Forest Bridge Trust undertakes 5 Minute Bird Counts (5MBC) across key project...
The Forest Bridge Trust – Smart traps, smarter conservation
Are smart traps that transmit real-time data the future of predator control? The Forest Bridge Trust recently trialled the Celium Network, a cutting-edge platform developed...
The Forest Bridge Trust – Kiwi population on the rise
We are excited to share that local kiwi populations are continuing to grow. Ecologist Dr Virginia Moreno, from The Forest Bridge Trust, reports promising results...
The Forest Bridge Trust – Protecting our native wildlife
The Forest Bridge Trust is proud that our predator control network now spans 47,543 hectares, bringing us significantly closer to our goal of creating a...
The Forest Bridge Trust – Volunteers track kiwi calls
Volunteers across New Zealand are again lending their ears to the annual kiwi call count. Over several evenings, volunteers will listen to the distinctive calls...
The Forest Bridge Trust – Dog avoidance training
Dogs, whether they are family pets or work companions, play a significant role in our lives. With the expansion of subdivisions in our area, the...
The Forest Bridge Trust – Time to give a hoot
The ruru, or morepork, is New Zealand’s sole native owl and one of our three native birds of prey. In te ao Māori, the ruru...
