Partner with us · Philanthropy

Help a proven model scale.

For foundations, families, companies and research partners looking to fund serious, measurable conservation over three to five years.

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Why now

A forest is dying while we watch.

The Matemateāonga Range, on our doorstep in eastern Taranaki, is known as a dying forest. Possums strip the canopy, rats and stoats empty the nests, deer and goats eat the fresh new shoots, and pigs root up the forest floor, turning over the life within it. The old trees are not being replaced. Without action, the birdsong that should fill these valleys will keep fading.

We have shown it can be turned around. Where we work, the forest is regrowing and kiwi numbers are rising. Rangatahi are lining up to be part of it. What’s missing is the scale of support to reach the rest of the landscape before it’s too late.

What’s at stakeKiwi, kōkako, bats and the forest that shelters them.

What worksPredator control, planting and Hark to measure every result.

Who’s readyIwi, rangers and young people who want careers in conservation.

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The case for support

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What a three-to-five-year investment could make possible

Area	What it funds	How we’ll measure it	Indicative cost
Hark deployments	Acoustic stations across the land we protect and partner sites	Stations live, species detected, hours analysed	TBC
Conservation jobs	Ranger and rangatahi roles in the field	Roles funded, qualifications gained	TBC
Indigenous-led partnerships	Co-designed projects with Ngāti Maru and Pacific communities	Partner-set milestones	TBC
Landscape restoration	Predator control expansion and native planting	Hectares protected, trees planted, bird counts	TBC