The key to conservation success is kotahitanga, unity. However, one of the hardest parts about conservation is the feeling of isolation. Much of the mahi is done alone in the bush or at a computer.
To combat this, we regularly bring together the Kaimai Mamaku Restoration Project kaimahi to share learnings and collaborate.
Keep reading to learn what’s new in the Kaimai Mamaku. It’s been a big month with kōkako found in the belly of Tapuika, taiaha carved and gifted to Te Aroha College and we learnt how to dissect the stomach of introduced predators.
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Stomach sampling workshop with L-R: Sara Smerdon (Mahakirau Sanctuary), Wiremu Johnstone (Wairere Mahi), Aaron Taylor (Tumutumu Kaitiaki Taiao), Louise Saunders (Manaaki Kaimai Mamaku Trust), Kataraina George (Tipu Environmental) and Whetu Apaapa (Ngamanawa Inc).
