A partnership between research and management agencies, iwi groups, private landowners, communities and projects in relation to native biodiversity in the Waikato region
A partnership between research and management agencies, iwi groups, private landowners, communities and projects in relation to native biodiversity in the Waikato region
A partnership between research and management agencies, iwi groups, private landowners, communities and projects in relation to native biodiversity in the Waikato region
A partnership between research and management agencies, iwi groups, private landowners, communities and projects in relation to native biodiversity in the Waikato region
A partnership between research and management agencies, iwi groups, private landowners, communities and projects in relation to native biodiversity in the Waikato region
Nau mai haere mai
Welcome to the Waikato Biodiversity Forum
The Waikato Biodiversity Forum is a partnership between community groups, landowners, iwi, research and government agencies to help halt the loss of biodiversity in the Waikato region
It is a voluntary network which operates independently of the management agencies. The Forum believes that no one agency, sector or element of society has all the answers to the biodiversity issues we face nationally and in the region.
The Forum speaks on behalf of biodiversity. However it does not necessarily reflect the views of all Forum members on every biodiversity issue.
News & Events
Events Calendar
Date
Title
Color
Post Date
december, 2019
25dec(dec 25)9:00 amFeaturedMerry Christmas from Waikato Biodiversity Forum
Event Details
Wishing you all a very Merry Christmas and a safe and happy holiday break from the team at Waikato Biodiversity Forum.
Event Details
Wishing you all a very Merry Christmas and a safe and happy holiday break from the team at Waikato Biodiversity Forum.
Time
25 (Wednesday) 9:00 am
We are Social
Educational Resources
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Biodiversity Features

Mahoenui giant wētā
In 1962 a population of giant wētā were discovered in remnant patches of tawa forest at Mahoenui in the southern King Country. More wētā were

Owhango Alive
Owhango Alive was formed in 2011 by a group of local residents concerned about the lack of birdlife in the Ohinetonga Reserve. Our group’s mission

DOC Trapping guide for community and experts alike
Effective trapping is achieved by identifying the predators in your area and understanding their behaviour. Using the DoC trapping guide, you can find our how
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