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Depending on how they are managed, exotic forests can be useful kiwi habitat.
27 May 2009
Job Title: Kiwi Project Manager (Temporary)
Whakatane Field Centre, Band C -Vacancy 64/124T - Bay of Plenty Conservancy
Whakatane Field Centre, Band C -Vacancy 64/124T - Bay of Plenty Conservancy
An exciting opportunity has arisen to manage North Island Brown kiwi in the Whakatane District (Rangitaiki Area) for a period of 36 months.
This project is a joint initiative with Environment Bay of Plenty, Ngati Awa, the Whakatane Kiwi Trust and the Department of Conservation.
The focus of the position involves the implementation of the 10 year management plan designed to build on the existing kiwi populations within the Whakatane area and includes management, survey and monitoring of kiwi in the Whakatane District on Crown land, Council land and iwi land. You will be responsible for all kiwi management actions in the Whakatane District and you will be required to prepare annual work plans as part of the management plan. Written reports must be provided to the various partners on a regular basis.
You must be competent in all aspects of kiwi management, be physically fit and hold a full drivers license. The position is based in the Whakatane Field Centre. This temporary position is currently a vacancy within the Rangitaiki Area Office however it becomes a new temporary position within the Gisborne/Whakatane Area, East Coast/Bay of Plenty Conservancy effective 1 July 2009.
The DM number for the Role/Project Description is docdm-338393
For further information contact: Keith Owen - Phone: (07) 366 1080.
For an application pack contact: Donna Anderson, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it , or the Rangitaiki Area Office - Phone: (07) 3661 080, quoting Vacancy 64/124T.
Applications close in the Rangitaiki Area Office at Noon on Monday, 8 June 2009.
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Forestry & Kiwi
Depending on how they are managed, exotic forests can be useful kiwi habitat.
Kiwi Characteristics
Small, flightless and largely nocturnal, the kiwi’s characteristics make it unique in the bird world.
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Did You Know?
Many kiwi die during night-time hunting sprees by dogs. If you live near a kiwi area and own a dog, don’t let it run free at night – keep it tied up or indoors.