The decades-long investigation to determine what happened to her leads authorities in many directions and a father to the brink of his sanity. Each episode is wildly different, bringing on a wide variety of special guests such as scientists, naturalists, entertainers, and more.
#PARK PREDATORS PODCAST REVIEW SERIES#
Learn about the plan to get there in the Predator Free 2050 Strategy and how we’re #OneStepCloserPF2050 in the PF2050 5-year progress report. When a toddler vanishes from a campground in Joshua Tree National Park, her name becomes a national headline overnight. This weekly series is hosted by two zoologists Rutendo Shackleton and Sebastian Echeverri who are committed to conservation and educating listeners on all things nature. But, as New Zealanders, we’re ready for the challenge. This is no small undertaking, it’s requiring new collaborations, innovation and active communities. Together, we can achieve a predator free New Zealand. This movement brings together expertise from government, Māori, businesses, NGOs, and communities. working with private landowners, iwi, and hapū to prepare for a world-first roll-out of eradication.Īnd people all over Aotearoa are taking part - backyard trapping, planting natives, volunteering, and donating.The offender appears in the documentary called Pervert Park and after an attempted deep dive search I found a recent YouTube interview. protecting endangered species over millions of hectares This Podcast is a review of a documentary called Pervert Park and a segment about a female sex offender who raped her 8-year-old son.If you are a true crime lover, you must follow the show to discover. Several key suspects have emerged over the years, but. This ten-episode podcast has been put together by an impressive team at Eastside Studios. The brutality of this couple’s slaying has baffled state and federal investigators for 24 years. With government investment, Predator Free 2050: The case of who murdered Julie Williams and Laura Winans at their campsite by a peaceful mountain stream inside Shenandoah National Park in 1996 still remains a mystery. Some 4000 native species are threatened or at risk of extinction – one of the highest proportions in the world. Now, these predators kill an estimated 25 million native birds each year. Having evolved separately from the rest of the world for millions of years, our native animals did not learn to defend themselves against introduced predators. Sadly, we are rapidly losing these treasured species. That’s why Predator Free 2050 is working towards eradication of our three most damaging predators (rats, stoats, and possums) – and everyone has a role to play.
Her outdoor enthusiasm takes her to various national parks from where she gets the unfiltered. Delia D’Ambra is a decorated investigative journalist who is the best guide to help us unpack cold homicide cases and re-investigate unsolved crimes. We all want our unique species of birds, frogs, lizards and plants to flourish. Park Predators focuses on the dark side of various parks, forests, and outdoor spaces worldwide.
Imagine an Aotearoa New Zealand where our native species are safe from extinction and thriving alongside us.
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