![Prisoners grow plants for Department of Conservation](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=876)
Prisoners grow plants for Department of Conservation
Waikeria prison horticulture trainees donate 7000 plants to DoC for Whangamarino wetland.
Waikeria prison horticulture trainees donate 7000 plants to DoC for Whangamarino wetland.
Rangers and a research team looking at how to save swamp helmet orchids in Whangamarino
Helping hand needed as natural pollinator is extinct locally
DOC reports rising number of calls about seals but exploring is part of the animals nature
"Waiwhakareke the best example of urban restoration in the whole country."
Waiomou Stream a shovel ready project for which regional council received govt funding.
Department of Conservation and Fonterra are on a mission to keep Lake Ruatuna free of koi.
Department of Conservation photos show need of predator control to protect native species.
DoC is urging the public to report illegal dumping at Mangaokewa Reserve in Te Kuiti.
The large insects are classified as at risk due to predators and fire.
Scientists want to determine how bats respond to different colours of artificial light.
Quartet brings new ideas and approaches to Department of Conservation Hauraki team.
A corporate can face a fine up to $200,000 for contaminants dumped on conservation land.
The bronze whalers and hammerheads are seen enjoying the sparkling waters.
DoC is investigating after a vessel appeared to collide with a whale near Raglan.
Mt Pirongia predator control by DoC involves use of cereal pellets containing 1080.
Ship rats compete with birds, bats, lizards and insects for the same food.
DOC's dotterel dos and don'ts. Made with funding from NZ on Air.
DoC has supported Ngahinapouri School in the first pest fishing day at Lake Ngāroto.
Te Awamutu's Alisha Hobbs wants to decrease the number of kiwi fatalities by dogs.
NZH Local Focus: Karangahake Gorge mine to reopen for testing.
Volunteers are pollinating Dactylanthus plants on Mt Pirongia 'paint brush-style' in the hope to repopulate the maunga with the indigenous plant. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
Getting closer than 50m to a killer whale could set you back a couple hundred thousand or land you behind bars.
Kākā numbers are on the rise, looking for food around houses and farms. But these curious birds will eat anything, including lead which makes a sweet change from totara berries. Made with funding from NZ On Air.