There are lots of ways you can get involved. What you do depends on your interest and time. Most aspects of the Kererū Discovery Project will be accessible to people with disabilities.

• Visit one of our education programmes with your school. We are currently developing education programmes for kids aged 3-12. When these are up and running, school kids will be able to take part in education programmes at Te Papa, Wellington Zoo and Karori Wildlife Sanctuary. The programmes offered by each organisation will be related, but each will cover a different part of the whole ecological story. You can choose to go to all or just one of the programmes.

• Contribute from home. You can tell us what plants you have in your backyard or school by registering with us. Once you have registered you can let us know when and where you have seen kererū by logging in and filling in our online sighting form or downloading a printable PDF data sheet.

• Learn to radio-track wild kererū. Special opportunities can be arranged to work with researchers from Victoria University of Wellington, learning to use tracking equipment to find kererū as they fly around the Greater Wellington region.

• Visit us! Some of the partners are preparing special exhibitions related to the Kererū Discovery Project. We will give you more information about this soon.

• Plant kererū-friendly gardens. To find out how to support wildlife populations in your garden have a look at the Gardening Guide and Information on plant species sections of this website.
  
  
• Have you seen a kererü? Take a picture of it on your digital camera and send it through to us. We'll post the best images online in our Image Gallery!
  Email your images, with your name, where and when the image was taken, to kererudiscovery@tepapa.govt.nz

Image courtesy Department of Conservation Te Papa Atawhai