Spring 2020 - NZ Shore Plover fly in
21 Aug 2020NZ Shore Plover/Tūturuatu fly in from the Chatham Islands to boost the genetic diversity of this endangered bird.
Read moreOnce a quarter we produce a newsletter outlining the recent work of the Trust. Please contact us if you would like to be added to the mailing list.
NZ Shore Plover/Tūturuatu fly in from the Chatham Islands to boost the genetic diversity of this endangered bird.
Read moreThis winter the Department of Conservation (DOC) released 104 juvenile kakī/black stilts - the world’s rarest wading bird - into the natural environment within the Mackenzie Basin. Of these birds 24 were raised here at our facilities.
Read moreBeginning the season with just 2 established breeding pairs, hopes weren’t high for a productive breeding season for this critically endangered shorebird here at the ICWT.
Read moreThe most successful captive breeding programme to date. From a plummeting Brown Teal (pāteke) population of only 700 pāteke in the 1990’s, the ICWT captive breeding programme has been instrumental in assisting the most successful native bird species recovery to date, building pāteke numbers up to approximately 2500 alive today.
Read moreMinister Sage visited The Isaac Conservation and Wildlife Trust on 17th July 2019 to announce that New Zealand’s rarest mainland forest bird, the kākāriki karaka/orange-fronted parakeet, is having its best breeding season in decades due to a beech seed bonanza.
Read moreThis track, an extension of the existing Isaac Loop walking track, now continues to the Waimakariri Recreational Reserve.
Read more