Great news! The eradication team is excited to have taken 80 stoats out of the Waiheke environment as we head into winter.

The eradication team is excited to have passed the milestone of catching 70 stoats!

Te Korowai o Waiheke have reached another milestone! As of this week, the eradication team are thrilled to have caught 61 stoats.

We all love backyard birding and admiring our precious wildlife, but how about taking some photos too?

Only two weeks after our third stoat milestone of 40 stoats, we have reached our fourth stoat milestone! The eradication team are thrilled to have hit 50 stoats this week.

They are just as destructive as each other, but what is the difference between a ship rat and a Norway rat?

Trappers are now checking the stoat traps every seven days — that’s a lot of walking checking 1580 traps across the island!

Another milestone has been reached — 40 stoats! The eradication team is excited to have hit the third stoat milestone of 40 stoats as we head into the peak time of year for stoat activity.

Thank you so much to James and Emma from Predator Free Wellington's Miramar Peninsula rat and mustelid eradication programme for coming to Waiheke Island on Wednesday to talk about their key learnings.

This large Norway rat was found in one of Te Korowai o Waiheke's traps at Awaawaroa, an area of high bio-diversity.

The team are excited to have exceeded the second milestone of 30 stoats as we head into spring.

7838 stoats and weasels were imported to New Zealand from England.