Category: Expired
Global Big Day – 10 May
April 26th, 2025Be a part of birding’s biggest team! Global Big Day is an annual celebration of the birds around you. No matter where you are, join us virtually on 10 May, help celebrate World Migratory Bird Day, and share the birds you find with eBird.
Last year, Global Big Day collected more data about birds on a single day than ever before. More than 63,000 people gathered observations on 156,000 checklists, setting new world records for a single day of birding. Read more
Have fun, enjoy the birds you find, and share your sightings on eBird. Because in our world, every bird counts!
Special Discount Offer for Members only
June 10th, 2024Potton & Burton Publishing offer a 10% discount and free delivery in NZ to Birds New Zealand members! Details
The discount code NZBIRD24 can be used at the online shopping cart on their website: pottonandburton.co.nz/. Offer ends 31 August 2024!
The 10% discount applies to the full range of Potton & Burton books, including:
- Takahe: Bird of Dreams – Alison Ballance
- Kakapo – Alison Ballance
- New Zealand Bird Paintings – Ray Ching
- New Zealand Seabirds – Kerry-Jayne Wilson
- Moa – Quinn Berentson
- Drawn to the wild – Nicolas Dillon
Meet our new Secretary – Johannes Chambon
September 18th, 2023Thank you for my co-option onto Council. My name is Johannes Chambon. Originally from France, I worked in conservation for about 9 years in different places around the world, mostly on islands. I spent several years in the Indian Ocean (Mayotte, Mauritius, Christmas Island), and have some previous experience in Aotearoa New Zealand (Te Mana o Kupe/Mana Island, Whenua Hou/Codfish Island, and Rēkohu/Wharekauri/Chatham Islands). I was involved, amongst other things, in habitat restoration (plant propagation & weed control), population monitoring of birds and reptiles, often of threatened species, and predator control. In 2020, I went back to university to complete an MRes in Biosciences at Swansea University in Wales, UK, where I studied the migration of the endangered Abbott’s booby. I recently started a PhD at the University of Otago in the Department of Zoology, studying the climate change vulnerability of two threatened seabird species endemic to the Chatham Islands, the Chatham Island tāiko and the Chatham petrel. I look forward to further contributing to the conservation of the unique avifauna of Aotearoa New Zealand further as the Secretary of Birds New Zealand.
Johannes Chambon