Ecological restoration monitoring is not just a tick-box exercise, but a key tool used by restoration practitioners. The Cape Parrot Project has recently added two Eco-Rangers to their ranks to improve the quality of their monitoring.

A summary of the 2023 monitoring report for the Bowden forest restoration site.

Ahead of the 2023 NOAH Conference (13-14 December), we look back on 2022's Conference where we had the opportunity to share one of our projects and get together with restoration and conservation champions, tech companies, and impact investors.

Since 2019, this project has restored and managed 15.56 hectares of protected Mistbelt forest land and planted 8,500 indigenous trees. Check out the full report here: https://greenpop.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Project-Spotlight-FFL1-2023-4.pdf

Post-planting monitoring at Swallowtail conducted in December 2020, shortly after planting, found tree survival to be 100%, indicating that planted trees have survived any potential transplanting shock.

Learn more about the Cape Parrot. With an estimate of 1600 individuals left in the wild, the Wild Bird Trust - Cape Parrot Project is on a mission to conserve this threatened species.

In February 2020, 1500 indigenous trees were planted in a forest patch that neighbours Auckland State Forest. Last week, the team at Wild Bird Trust, started the process of monitoring the planted seedlings.