One of our top tips is the ‘How to save kiwi’ DVD. Email us to order a free copy of this DVD.
Whenever we find a new resource we know will help kiwi conservationists, we add it to the toolbox. Please contact enquiries@kiwisforkiwi.org if you:
- have, or know of, any good resources or information that aren’t yet here
- would like a link to your kiwi group added to links and other resources
- would like our help to track down specific information – if it doesn’t exist already, we may be able to develop it
- have any ideas for activities we can add to the Kiwi classroom
If you are actively working with kiwi in a conservation project, you may want to register as a Kiwi Practitioner on our website. You will then have access to additional resources such as brochures, signs and displays that will help you spread the message in your local community
Kiwis for kiwi has produced three very useful resources full of practical information about what we can do to help save kiwi.
The Department of Conservation has developed formal strategies and plans to guide how kiwi are managed.
Counting the number of kiwi calls is one way to estimate the size of a kiwi population.
The first thing in setting up a community group to help save kiwi is to be clear about what you are trying to achieve.
There is a lot of information about predator control and monitoring, including best practice guidelines and where to buy equipment.
Dogs and cats are a major problem for kiwi. However there are a number of useful resources to help manage dogs and cats and reduce the damage they cause.
Kiwi will live almost anywhere – they don’t need pristine native forest. They especially like places with wetland vegetation, and where trees run down to river edges.
Kiwi can survive and thrive in managed plantation forests as long as a few simple precautions are taken.
Research, science and technical information is the foundation for all kiwi conservation work in New Zealand.
Workshops are a valuable opportunity for kiwi scientists, workers and volunteers to gather and share information, knowledge, experience and skills.
Listed are a number of further links, not covered elsewhere, which may be useful to people working with kiwi.
