Trap & monitor
Maintaining trap lines and building a clearer picture of predator activity across the basin.
Craigieburn
Trapping Alliance
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A volunteer-led alliance protecting native wildlife across the Castle Hill Basin and Craigieburn Range.
Photo: © Steven Greig
Community conservation at landscape scale
Formed in 2019, the Craigieburn Trapping Alliance brings people together to reduce the pressure of introduced predators on this remarkable landscape.
Our area stretches from the Cass River to Lake Lyndon, taking in beech forest, tussocklands, braided rivers, lakes and alpine environments of deep cultural importance to Ngāi Tahu.
Maintaining trap lines and building a clearer picture of predator activity across the basin.
Bringing landowners, residents, clubs, schools and visitors together for practical conservation.
Giving native birds, plants and the wider high-country ecosystem a better chance to flourish.
Monthly volunteer days run on weekends during the trapping season, from September to May. New volunteers can learn alongside experienced trappers before taking on a line of their own.
Documents of relevance to volunteers are available here.
Contact us
Interested in volunteering, supporting a trap line, or learning more about the Alliance? Send our volunteer team a message.
Useful links