The Orca Research Trust is run by world-renown orca expert, Dr Ingrid Visser, helping keep orca stay in their natural habitats, through research, advocacy, and education.

Unfortunately, all seven sub-species of sea turtles are in endangered status, with some even in threatened status. We've partnered up with the Sea Turtle Foundation, a non-profit organisation that helps the species through Research, Education, and Action.

Unfortunately, their population is declining due to being caught in set nets, boat strikes, and the threat of predators such as dogs, cats, ferrets, and stoats. Wellington Zoo is based in New Zealand's capital city and is a conservation zoo that runs an on-site animal hospital, The Nest Te Kōhanga, rehabilitating animals in need. 

Unfortunately, they are now an endangered species with approximately 5,000 remaining in the wild. Kea Conservation Trust works to support kea by identifying threats and reducing their impact on wild kea populations and advocating for best practice husbandry standards of kea held in captive facilities.

Tasmanian devils' existence has been under threat due to a widespread transmissible cancer called the Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD). Save the Tasmanian Devil Program Appeal was established as a direct response to the fatal DFTD. Some of their other work includes mitigating roadkill risks and breeding the devils to genetically diversify the species.

While emus can still be seen running at legendary speeds across the country’s vast centre, many lesser known Australian native mammals that reside in the outback are threatened due to predators and droughts. Arid Recovery is reintroducing lost species like bilbies, bandicoots and quolls back into the arid zone and developing the science to tackle feral cats.

The BioRescue project is contributing scientific and veterinary expertise to the Northern White Rhino rescue mission. However, progress in research alone is not enough to prevent the extinction of these charismatic and important creatures. Well-coordinated cooperation of many committed partners in politics, nature conservation, economy and civil society is needed to give them a future. With your help the rescue mission can be a success!

A life of one's own - it's a simple human need.

For many of us, it's a given. But for thousands of New Zealanders living with disability, it's something that can only be achieved with support. Spectrum Care is now a leading provider of services for New Zealanders who live with disability. Spectrum Care has been helping identify the unique potential in every one of the people they support, then lend a hand to help them realise it for the last twenty-five years.

Our partner, the National Arboretum of NZ protects and ensures species security for the 81 countries the collection currently represents. They endeavor to position the Arboretum to be able to react when requested in the inevitable increase of rare and threatened trees not currently found within the collection and from those geographic locations not currently represented within our Arboretum.