

Biodiversity
Monitoring
Biodiversity monitoring is a key component of ecological restoration in New Zealand. It provides an initial insight into the current state of biodiversity at a site before restoration efforts begin and serves as a baseline to make comparisons throughout the project. This insight allows us to measure the success of restoration work undertaken and reveals which actions will be most beneficial moving forward.
Our monitoring team employs a range of proven biodiversity monitoring and data collection techniques to give accurate and trusted results.




Services we provide
Native Bird
Monitoring
Our birds are a taonga of New Zealand, through enhancing and increasing their habitat, we can help them thrive.
To gauge the effect restoration projects are having on bird populations, our team of birders undertake acoustic audio recordings and five-minute bird counts to first gain a baseline on what species are present at the beginning of the project, then document what changes occur as the project progresses.
Pest Animal
Monitoring
The inconspicuous nature of many pest animal species in New Zealand means targeted monitoring methods and techniques are required to identify which species are present and assess their relative abundance.
The information gained from monitoring provides an insight into the level of impact pest species may have and serves as a tool to evaluate the effectiveness of control methods.
We employ innovative and proven techniques to obtain accurate results and inform future decision-making.
Vegetation
Monitoring
Our team has experience with and can deliver a range of vegetation monitoring methods and assessments. We can tailor our approach to the specific needs of a restoration project.
The most appropriate method will depend on the specific conditions and requirements of the site.
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