ZIP brings Predator Free 2050 one step closer

July 2018

Read more from

July 2018

The scale of the Perth Valley project is huge, covering some 12,000ha. Photo: Chad Cottle
The predator control work of Zero Invasive Predators (ZIP) is truly exciting. It has gone beyond clearing relatively small mainland islands of possums, rats and other predators to landscape-scale control.  Its latest project in the Perth Valley in Westland Tai Poutini National Park involves 12,000ha of bush, a big drop of 1080 and plenty of data-backed […]
Alistair Hall

About the author

Alistair Hall

More From July 2018

No previous post found.

More From Editorial

Related Topics

Similar Articles

Thanks, BCT!

A good use of AI

Fun with challenges

Trending Now

The 2026 Wilderness Outdoor Photographer of the Year competition

Otamatapaio Hut, Oteake Conservation Park

Why we’re putting on weight

A lofty location for Brass Monkey

Dirt bike trial on Tongariro Northern Circuit gets approval

Subscribe!
Each issue of Wilderness celebrates Aotearoa’s great outdoors — written and photographed with care, not algorithms.Subscribe and help keep our wild stories alive.

Join Wilderness. You'll see more, do more and live more.

Already a subscriber?  to keep reading. Or…

34 years of inspiring New Zealanders to explore the outdoors. Don’t miss out — subscribe today.

Your subscriber-only benefits:

All this for as little as $6.75/month.

1

free articles left this month.

Already a subscriber? Login Now