Pomona Island Charitable Trust
News
Latest Pomona Post Newsletter
(Pomona Post March 2018)
Latest Trust Annual Report
(For Year 2016-2017)
Morgan Foundation Video on Work of Trust
(September 2016)
Keep Pomona and Rona pest-free
(pdf 3.65MB)
Latest Pomona Post Newsletter
(Pomona Post March 2018)
Latest Trust Annual Report
(For Year 2016-2017)
Morgan Foundation Video on Work of Trust
(September 2016)
Keep Pomona and Rona pest-free
(pdf 3.65MB)
News
Latest Pomona Post Newsletter
(Pomona Post March 2018)
Latest Trust Annual Report
(For Year 2016-2017)
Morgan Foundation Video on Work of Trust
(September 2016)
Keep Pomona and Rona pest-free
(pdf 3.65MB)
Latest Pomona Post Newsletter
(Pomona Post March 2018)
Latest Trust Annual Report
(For Year 2016-2017)
Morgan Foundation Video on Work of Trust
(September 2016)
Keep Pomona and Rona pest-free
(pdf 3.65MB)
Restoring Pomona and Rona Islands on Lake Manapouri
Our VisionThe Pomona Island Charitable Trust is strongly focussed on conservation. We are restoring New Zealand's largest inland island as a sanctuary for native birds, including many threatened species. Pomona Island is relatively easily accessible and is a place where visitors will be able to imagine Fiordland as it was before introduced predators became established.
Achievements
Since its foundation in 2005, the Pomona Island Charitable Trust, together with its dedicated volunteers and financial supporters, has eradicated possums, deer, stoats, rats and mice from Pomona Island. Robins, mohua and the critically endangered Haast tokoeka kiwi have been released onto Pomona and are thriving.
Challenges
Keeping Pomona predator-free is a significant challenge for the Trust as the island is within swimming range of the mainland. Incursions by mice, rats and stoats mean that the Trust is constantly battling to maintain the island as a safe sanctuary for our native birds.
Please take time to explore our website to learn about our achievements to-date and our efforts to keep Pomona Island free of predators.
Since its foundation in 2005, the Pomona Island Charitable Trust, together with its dedicated volunteers and financial supporters, has eradicated possums, deer, stoats, rats and mice from Pomona Island. Robins, mohua and the critically endangered Haast tokoeka kiwi have been released onto Pomona and are thriving.
Challenges
Keeping Pomona predator-free is a significant challenge for the Trust as the island is within swimming range of the mainland. Incursions by mice, rats and stoats mean that the Trust is constantly battling to maintain the island as a safe sanctuary for our native birds.
Please take time to explore our website to learn about our achievements to-date and our efforts to keep Pomona Island free of predators.
Restoring Pomona and Rona Islands on Lake Manapouri
Our VisionThe Pomona Island Charitable Trust is strongly focussed on conservation. We are restoring New Zealand's largest inland island as a sanctuary for native birds, including many threatened species. Pomona Island is relatively easily accessible and is a place where visitors will be able to imagine Fiordland as it was before introduced predators became established.
Achievements
Since its foundation in 2005, the Pomona Island Charitable Trust, together with its dedicated volunteers and financial supporters, has eradicated possums, deer, stoats, rats and mice from Pomona Island. Robins, mohua and the critically endangered Haast tokoeka kiwi have been released onto Pomona and are thriving.
Challenges
Keeping Pomona predator-free is a significant challenge for the Trust as the island is within swimming range of the mainland. Incursions by mice, rats and stoats mean that the Trust is constantly battling to maintain the island as a safe sanctuary for our native birds.
Please take time to explore our website to learn about our achievements to-date and our efforts to keep Pomona Island free of predators.
Since its foundation in 2005, the Pomona Island Charitable Trust, together with its dedicated volunteers and financial supporters, has eradicated possums, deer, stoats, rats and mice from Pomona Island. Robins, mohua and the critically endangered Haast tokoeka kiwi have been released onto Pomona and are thriving.
Challenges
Keeping Pomona predator-free is a significant challenge for the Trust as the island is within swimming range of the mainland. Incursions by mice, rats and stoats mean that the Trust is constantly battling to maintain the island as a safe sanctuary for our native birds.
Please take time to explore our website to learn about our achievements to-date and our efforts to keep Pomona Island free of predators.
Pomona Island Charitable Trust
Home About Us Activities Visit Support Us News Contact Us
Home About Us Activities Visit Support Us News Contact Us
