Great Barrier Island Charitable Trust Newsletter Articles

2006-2007 Newsletter Articles & Editorials
More newsletter articles - 2010 - 2004/2005 and 2008/2009

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Spring 2007 - Issue 12:

Chevron Skink

A Reflection - My Time on Great Barrier by Don Woodcock

The Gulf of Seabirds by Jo Ritchie

Rat Attack Workshop by Fenella Christian

Mohunga Peninsular Restoration Group by Jo O'Reilly

'Extinct' seabird sighting stirs up a storm

Winter 2007 - Issue 11:

Biosecurity Measures at Great Barrier Wharves

Community Board Candidates Quizzed

Zero Waste on Rakiura

What's Happening up at Windy Hill? by Jude Gilbert

Bird Count 4 by John Ogden

Autumn 2007 - Issue 10:

Guest Editorial by Jo Ritchie

Rats, Humans and their impacts on islands - Conference in Hawaii by Liz Westbrooke

Successful Community Conservation in the Far South

Caring for Birds by Karen Walker

Just a bit of Sport by David Speir

Summer 2007 - Issue 9:

Editorial

Third Bird Count

Rodenticide Trial for 'No-Rats' on GBI by Jude Gilbert

Kaikoura Island, restoration plans moving ahead by Jo Ritchie

Conservation Board on Barrier by Jude Gilbert

Kereru, the native NZ pigeon, in gradual decline by Liz Westbrooke

North Island Robins Update by Jude Gilbert & Tony Bouzaid

Spring 2006 - Issue 8:

Editorial by John Ogden

Kakas - A Precious Taonga by Liz Westbrooke

Biosecurity by Judy Gilbert

The Second Great Barrier Island Bird Count

Summer 2006 - Issue 7:
Skyworks Chopper - Photograph courtesy of the Department of Conservation

Island Rat Eradications History & Development

The Great Barrier Island Bird Count: July 2006

Interview: Panel of Experts involved in the rat eradication business

News in brief from Motu Kaikoura Trust

Stop Press: NEW NON-POISONOUS RODENTICIDE

Autumn 2006 - Issue 6:
Photo: Variable Oystercatcher. This is one of New Zealands threatened shore birds, but still fairly common here. But how many are there? And how threatened are they by increased use of their nesting beaches by visitors, cats and dogs? In many main-land beaches their small popula-tions have disappeared as their breeding areas have been overun by beachgoers and their pets. Photo by Len Doel