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Many Forest and Bird members were among those celebrating the restoration of Tiritiri Matangi Island, the 'open sanctuary' near Auckland in November. After 20 years the formerly grass-clad island is now largely reforested and visitors can see such rare birds as takahe, kokako, stitchbird and saddleback. (See Forest & Bird, February 2003.) Over the years, hundreds of Forest and Bird members have joined in the work of replanting the island, and North Shore branch marked its 25th anniversary with a big donation to the conversion of a lighthouse keeper's house as a base for visiting workers and students. The reunion of volunteers and others with associations with the island was organised by Anne Rimmer, formerly a Forest and Bird councillor for North Shore, who is writing a book about the island.

GORDON ELL, BUSH FILMS

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/FORBI20040201.2.34.1.2

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Forest and Bird, Issue 311, 1 February 2004, Page 44

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134

Many Forest and Bird members were among those celebrating the restoration of Tiritiri Matangi Island, the 'open sanctuary' near Auckland in November. After 20 years the formerly grass-clad island is now largely reforested and visitors can see such rare birds as takahe, kokako, stitchbird and saddleback. (See Forest & Bird, February 2003.) Over the years, hundreds of Forest and Bird members have joined in the work of replanting the island, and North Shore branch marked its 25th anniversary with a big donation to the conversion of a lighthouse keeper's house as a base for visiting workers and students. The reunion of volunteers and others with associations with the island was organised by Anne Rimmer, formerly a Forest and Bird councillor for North Shore, who is writing a book about the island. GORDON ELL, BUSH FILMS Forest and Bird, Issue 311, 1 February 2004, Page 44

Many Forest and Bird members were among those celebrating the restoration of Tiritiri Matangi Island, the 'open sanctuary' near Auckland in November. After 20 years the formerly grass-clad island is now largely reforested and visitors can see such rare birds as takahe, kokako, stitchbird and saddleback. (See Forest & Bird, February 2003.) Over the years, hundreds of Forest and Bird members have joined in the work of replanting the island, and North Shore branch marked its 25th anniversary with a big donation to the conversion of a lighthouse keeper's house as a base for visiting workers and students. The reunion of volunteers and others with associations with the island was organised by Anne Rimmer, formerly a Forest and Bird councillor for North Shore, who is writing a book about the island. GORDON ELL, BUSH FILMS Forest and Bird, Issue 311, 1 February 2004, Page 44

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