Kennedy Warne

Kennedy Warne has paid a visit to the Kiwi Coast Project - 250,000 hectares of coastal Northland under sustained predator control by no fewer than 227 volunteer groups, with the aim of making… Audio

Kennedy Warne discusses why Waipu, where he spent St Patrick's Day, is possibly New Zealand's most Scottish town. While he's on the Northland coast, Kennedy also looks at Significant Natural Areas… Audio

Kennedy Warne discusses the journey of trans-Pacific rower Tom Robinson, and Cole Brauer, who is days away from finishing one of the most demanding solo yachting events: the Global Solo Challenge… Audio

Kennedy Warne discusses the newly opened Pike 29 Memorial Track - the last portion of the Paparoa Track to be opened. Audio

Kennedy is in Palau on the final day of an eight-day National Geographic expedition, snorkelling and kayaking around Palau's Rock Island World Heritage Site - some 300 islands, large and small, all… Audio

Kennedy discusses the future of atolls, ahead of a visit to the Micronesian nation of Palau.  Audio

Wellington chamber choir Nota Bene sing Chrismas songs, and - Te Radar, Irene Pink, Kennedy Warne, Sam Ackerman and Kirsten Zemke bid farewell to 2024. Audio

Kennedy is in Northland, where he recently took a visit to the Waitangi Treaty grounds on his recent National Geographic voyage. Audio

Kennedy Warne speaks with Kathryn Ryan from a National Geographic ship offshore of Marahau, the gateway to Abel Tasman National Park. He is on a coastal voyage which began at Milford Sound and will… Audio

A postcard from Rakiura from Kennedy Warne, who's cruising around the Island and joins Kathryn Ryan from Port Pegaus, a sprawling harbour with a history of shipbuilding, tin mining and sawmilling. Audio

Kennedy will be discussing two outstanding art exhibitions which are showing in Auckland at the moment. Ever Present: First Peoples Art of Australia, at the Auckland Art Gallery, is the largest… Audio

With today's commencement of efforts to remove invasive seaweed from Aotea Great Barrier Island, Kennedy dives into the question of marine invaders and what we can do to control them. Audio

Kennedy joins Kathryn from Iceland, where the government has lifted a summer suspension on whaling. Just one company still hunts fin and minke whales, and the season is due to end in a few weeks… Audio

Today Kennedy speaks to Nine to Noon from Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland, where he is spending two weeks with a National Geographic group experiencing the glaciers, waterfalls, thermal areas… Audio

Temperature records on land and in the oceans are toppling. Climatic extremes once considered rarities have become the "new normal," but what does "normal" even mean any more? Kennedy discusses recent… Audio

Kennedy joins Kathryn to talk about the thylacine, or Tasmanian tiger, which was one of Australia's apex carnivores. Why did it go extinct? And could genetic science bring it back to life? Audio