Project Janszoon welcomes donations to help with our work

GET INVOLVED

CITZEN SCIENTIST VOLUNTEER NEWSLETTER SIGNUP DONATE

give back to the park

Project Janszoon has a wonderful team of volunteers who do everything from dune restoration and tree planting to pest trapping and weed control.

Volunteering is a great way to give back and see a different side to the Abel Tasman.
There are lots of ways you can help. Check out some of the options below or register your interest here.

Report a robin Sighting

Robin (kakaruai / toutouwai) are making a comeback in the coastal areas of the Abel Tasman National Park, thanks to predator control and native plantings.

From 6 to 31 January 2025 we are asking visitors to report robin sightings (see the form and map below) so we can learn more about how they are doing.

Every robin counts – your report will help us protect these friendly native birds.

PLANTING & WEEDING TRIPS

We are always looking for volunteers who are keen to spend a day in the park helping with weeding and planting. It is a fun day out which usually focuses on the dune areas of the Abel Tasman.

Our restoration supervisor Helen arranges regular trips into the park. To register your interest contact helen@janszoon.org

WALK THE LINE

The Abel Tasman Birdsong Trust services some of the trapping networks in the Park.

Volunteers get to spend regular time in the Abel Tasman between Marahau and Awaroa, walking trapping lines to check traps, record data and re-bait. There are opportunities for people looking for a low impact outing through to those happy to walk more challenging routes. If you are interested in joining one of the teams contact atbirdsong1@gmail.com

Become a citizen scientist

Be our eyes and ears in the park.

Have you seen a weka during your visit? Or maybe a toutouwai/robin near the coast?
Share your sightings and help us help the wildlife. Send us your bird (or even pest) observations via the ‘Have you seen this?’ section of the Abel Tasman Phone App.

Download the free app

Support our work

Project Janszoon welcomes donations to help with our work in the Abel Tasman National Park.

Your contribution will be used towards maintaining our extensive trapping network or one of the many planting and revegetation projects that are ongoing in the park.

If you’re interested in supporting a specific project or area, beyond pest control and plant restoration work, don’t hesitate to contact us. We would love to hear from you.

Minimum Donation:
Please note that a minimum contribution of $10 applies to all donations.

Return and Refund Policy:
Unfortunately we are unable to issue refunds for donations. If you have made an error with your donation, please contact us immediately.

Donation receipt:
If you require a donation receipt for tax purposes, please contact us.
We accept Visa and MasterCard and all payments are via a secure payment processing service.

Thank you for your support!

Photos courtesy of Dave Buckton nelsonphototours.co.nz and Ruth Bollongino fernphotos.com

GET INVOLVED

give back to the park

Project Janszoon has a wonderful team of volunteers who do everything from dune restoration and tree planting to pest trapping and weed control.

Volunteering is a great way to give back and see a different side to the Abel Tasman.
There are lots of ways you can help. Check out some of the options below or register your interest here.

Report a robin Sighting

PLANTING & WEEDING TRIPS

We are always looking for volunteers who are keen to spend a day in the park helping with weeding and planting. It is a fun day out which usually focuses on the dune areas of the Abel Tasman.

Our restoration supervisor Helen arranges regular trips into the park. To register your interest contact helen@janszoon.org

WALK THE LINE

The Abel Tasman Birdsong Trust services some of the trapping networks in the Park.

Become a citizen scientist

Be our eyes and ears in the park.

Have you seen a weka during your visit? Or maybe a toutouwai/robin near the coast?
Share your sightings and help us help the wildlife. Send us your bird (or even pest) observations via the ‘Have you seen this?’ section of the Abel Tasman Phone App.

Download the free app

Support our work

Project Janszoon welcomes donations to help with our work in the Abel Tasman National Park.

Support Project Janszoon

Subscribe To OUR Newsletter

GET INVOLVED

give back to the park

Project Janszoon has a wonderful team of volunteers who do everything from dune restoration and tree planting to pest trapping and weed control.

Volunteering is a great way to give back and see a different side to the Abel Tasman.There are lots of ways you can help. Check out some of the options below or register your interest here.

Report a robin Sighting

PLANTING & WEEDING TRIPS

We are always looking for volunteers who are keen to spend a day in the park helping with weeding and planting. It is a fun day out which usually focuses on the dune areas of the Abel Tasman.

Our restoration supervisor Helen arranges regular trips into the park. To register your interest contact helen@janszoon.org

WALK THE LINE

The Abel Tasman Birdsong Trust services some of the trapping networks in the Park.

Become a citizen scientist

Be our eyes and ears in the park.

Have you seen a weka during your visit? Or maybe a toutouwai/robin near the coast?Share your sightings and help us help the wildlife. Send us your bird (or even pest) observations via the ‘Have you seen this?’ section of the Abel Tasman Phone App.

Download the free app

KEEP INFORMED

Support our work

Project Janszoon welcomes donations to help with our work in the Abel Tasman National Park.

Support Project Janszoon

Subscribe To OUR Newsletter

Volunteering is a great way to give back and see a different side to the Abel Tasman.
There are lots of ways you can help. Check out some of the options below or register your interest here.

Have you seen a weka during your visit? Or maybe a toutouwai/robin near the coast?
Share your sightings and help us help the wildlife. Send us your bird (or even pest) observations via the ‘Have you seen this?’ section of the Abel Tasman Phone App.