(Paperback)

New Zealand is renowned worldwide for spectacular ecological restoration work over the last 50 years, through advances in pest eradication and native species translocation. This book documents the development of these world-leading technologies told through the eyes of pioneer conservation biologist David Towns.

(Paperback)

'Beyond Manapouri' traces the evolution of environmental administration in New Zealand since the dawn of the `environmental era in the late 1960s.

(Paperback)

"A searing expose of slavery and over-sishing on the high seas."

(Paperback, 2nd Revised edition)

Describes the Chatham Islands, with particular emphasis on their geology, flora, fauna, habitats, and extinct and endangered species - both on the land and in the sea. It gives an introduction to the history of the islands and a guide to the many reserves and covenants that have been set up to protect and conserve the islands' heritage.

(Hardback)

Extinction uses photographs and text to understand the factors threatening species with extinction and mans relationship with Earth.

(Paperback)

Easily readable book for the general reader by highly regarded author Very topical discussion of human impact on the environment Well illustrated with art and photographs

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Through his own experience and the stories of his tipuna, Paul Tapsell (Te Arawa, Ngati Raukawa) charts the destruction caused by the alienation of his people from their kainga and whenua, and from each other.

(Paperback)

This Mori-led work presents a rich collection of visual essays, papers, poetry and polemics that challenge the way we think about environment, land and landscape in a changing world: te ao hurihuri. Its aim is to advocate for the land, to oust complacency.

(Paperback)

If much of the world can work together to beat a deadly pandemic, imagine what might happen if we turned our collective energy to tackling the climate crisis. This BWB Text brings together matauranga Maori and Pasifika perspectives, voices from academia, activism, journalism and economics to bear witness to these troubled times.

(Hardback)

Appropriate for advanced high school and college students, as well as working scientists, this guide charts the progress of a scientific inventory of New Zealand's live and fossil biodiversity.

(Paperback)

Overwhelmed and often unmoved by the scientific and political jargon of
climate change, Nadine Hura sets out to find a language to connect more
deeply to the environmental crisis. But what begins as a journalistic quest
takes an abrupt and introspective turn following the death of her brother.

(Hardback)

The remarkable story of conservation and history in Fiordland's Tamatea/Dusky Sound, by Peta Carey. With a fascinating history, both Maori and European, it is the place where Captain Cook arrived in 1773, and where ground-breaking conservation began in New Zealand over 120 years ago.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The world is heating up beyond the capacity of some countries to cope. Entire populations of Pacific Islands are at risk, jeopardising the sovereign rights of these countries and the security of the region. This book explores what a just response to climate change displacement in the Pacific could look like.

(Paperback)

How will the world produce more, cleaner energy Journalist and analyst Richard Black sets out a vision for the future which could benefit us all.

(Hardback)

Dip into any page of this fun, fact-filled book and discover the endless ways that water impacts and sustains life on earth.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Our climate is changing, in ways that will have long-term impacts for us and for our children. Ralph Chapman identifies the actions that are urgent and critical for the creation of a green economy and a sustainable future.

(Paperback)

2014 was the hottest year since record keeping began back in 1880. Against this historic backdrop, acclaimed Radio New Zealand science writer Veronika Meduna explores our future in a warmer world.

(Paperback)

In this beautifully written and stunningly illustrated book, David Young focuses on the increasingly endangered resource of freshwater, and what so-called developed societies can learn from the indigenous voices of the Pacific.

(Hardback)

Wild Kinship is a frank yet inspiring collection of conversations with the best in conscious and sustainable small business.

(Paperback)

100 Plants to Save the Bees highlights the best species to attract and sustain honey bees, bumble bees, and other native bees and pollinators. Nectar rich and/or high value pollen plants will include varieties of native wildflowers, garden plants, native trees and shrubs, and native as well as non native bee pasture plants from alfalfa to vetch.

(Hardback)