Planting Harakeke, WestportTe whakatō harakeke ki Kawatiri

Buller High School has been revegetating the Cape Foulwind Walkway with harakeke. They’ve planted over 9,000 plants!

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Kei te whakatō te kura tuarua o Buller i te harakeke ki te Cape Foulwind Walkway. Nui atu i te 9,000 ngā tipu i whakatōkia e rātou!

Harakeke grows really quickly, is hardy, and creates a great habitat and food source for birds. Then other plants can grow among it too.

Make a difference

See people getting hands-on to help fight climate change.

Grab your phone and volunteer for a nature project near you: tepapa.nz/collaborate

This project is part of Te Taiao | Nature at Te Papa.

A view of cows eating grass on a farm. There's a map of New Zealand overlaid on the image on the top right-hand side.

Dairy farmers bringing back kiwi, Northland

Lodore Farm has been producing dairy for 30 years – but that’s not the whole story. A quarter of the farm is native bush, with kauri, rimu, tōtara, and waterfalls, and home to around 50 pairs of North Island brown kiwi.

A drone shot of a suburban house and cars. There is someone standing in front of the house

Bringing back the birds, Predator Free Miramar

Predator Free Miramar is a volunteer, not-for-profit, community effort to rid the Peninsula of rats and mice, and bring back the birds and the bush to Wellington’s eastern suburbs.

A girl in a pink tshirt is walking off screen and there's a map of New Zealand overlaid on the top right

Possum trapping, Banks Peninsula

Little River Ruru Rescue are protecting their native birds (including ruru) by catching possums, stoats, and rats.

Planting Harakeke, WestportTe whakatō harakeke ki Kawatiri

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Dairy farmers bringing back kiwi, Northland

Bringing back the birds, Predator Free Miramar

Possum trapping, Banks Peninsula