output
post
Defining 'eradication': evolving terminologies in biosecurity spaces
Why might kaimahi working in biosecurity choose to term a project as suppression, control, or elimination instead of eradication? BioHeritage reached out to two of Aotearoa New Zealandâs leaders in biosecurity to turn over some of these stones and examine the nuances in our terminologies.
post
How our values affect the response to myrtle rust
Aspen Berry (KÄi Tahu) is looking at communication related to the campaign to manage myrtle rust as part of a Masters in Strategic Communication at the University of Canterbury.
post
Kanakana Papercraft Competition
ENTRIES CLOSE: 25th October 2023 Our Freshwater for our Taonga team have just launched this fun project in time for the school holidays! ***Update: We would like to acknowledge Taaja Tucker-SilvaâŠ
post
Bringing impact to the fore at Eco-index
Penny Payne has joined the BioHeritage whÄnau as co-lead of the Eco-index programme. Find out more about her and what she brings to the team.
post
Mature native trees now dying
The first known case of a mature tree dying due to myrtle rust has been observed on the East Cape.
post
The right people in the room, and the mists of Mount Kenya
When envisioning biosecurity risk in Africa, a layperson might deem those big bold ecosystems as unassailable by exotic pests. However, those in the know understand that African nations contend withâŠ
post
Partnering to bring nature back to our cities
Find out how urban environments hold a huge, untapped opportunity for restoring our native biodiversity.