Kaupapa Māori

Report

Whiria Ngā Aho Te Whāriki: Using litigation as a tool in the pursuit of rangatiratanga and kaitiakitanga

This Report has been developed as part of the New Zealand Biological Heritage National Science Challenge and is intended to contribute to the Adaptive Governance…

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Webinar

Crazy & Ambitious 4: The Story of Me Tū ā-Uru

Online presentation from Crazy & Ambitious 4: The story of Me Tū ā-Uru – Together for a flourishing Aotearoa, with Maria Bargh, Victoria University of…

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Report

Te Honongā Kawanatanga Māori – Kerikeri

This project has been designed to assist DOC to better understand their challenges and priorities when partnering with Māori, identifying material and resources likely to…

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Webinar

Te Mana Motuhake o te kākano: what seed sovereignty means for us.

Melanie Mark-Shadbolt (Ngāti Kahungunu, Rangitane, Ngāti Porou, Te Arawa, Ngāti Raukawa, Tūwharetoa, Whakatohea, Te Ātiawa) an indigenous environmental advocate who is a co-founder and trustee…

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Report

Oranga Programme – Project Reflections on Outcomes and Impacts

This report outlines the results of reflective conversations with each of the Oranga Programme mātauranga based Project team leads. Specifically, these Projects include: RA1 –…

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Webinar

Crazy & Ambitious 3 – 2022

A playlist of presentations given at New Zealand’s Biological Heritage Science Challenge online conference, Crazy & Ambitious 3. 24 – 27 May 2022. This event…

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Report

Mai i te pū ki te wānanga

Used as both a noun and a verb , the term wānanga can be applied across many contexts. As a noun, wānanga is used to…

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Video

Te Tukumate – The Pathogen

Te Taiao Whakatairanga, a cross-disciplinary research project bringing together arts, science and te ao Māori to raise awareness of threats to the health of our…

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Publication

For a Tika Transition: strengthen rangatiratanga

We examine two prominent environmental issues – sea level rise and taonga species protection – facing iwi, hapū, Māori and the Crown, exploring the barriers,…

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Summary

He Puapua Lands Territories and Resources Briefing

Summary of ‘Lands, Territories and Resources’ in He Puapua.

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Publication

Insights to the functional relationships of Māori harvest practices: Customary use of a burrowing seabird

We used a deterministic age-structured model of a population of grey-faced petrels (Pterodroma gouldi). By harvesting pre-fledging chicks, rather than adult birds, Māori harvesters had…

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Webinar

How to talk about co-governance of our bioheritage

November 2021 The Adaptive Governance & Policy team aims to ‘break the mould’ and build new systems, policies and capability that will provide much…

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Publication

Indigenous Knowledge Revitalisation: Indigenous Māori Gardening and its Wider Implications for the People of Tūhoe

The revitalisation of Indigenous knowledges is vital to the emancipation of Indigenous peoples worldwide, as well as an increasingly essential component of environmental sustainability. The…

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Publication

Interweaving Multiple Knowledges to Support Children’s Participation and Engagement in Biosecurity and Forest Health: Toitū te Ngahere

The arts, mātauranga Māori, and the environmental and social sciences might seem like unusual bedfellows for engaging children in biosecurity. But this article proposes that…

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Publication

Tuākana/Teina Water Warriors Project: A collaborative learning model integrating mātauranga Māori and science

The Water Warriors is a collaborative project between Te Pā o Rākaihautū and Hagley Community College that was established to look after the waterways and…

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Presentation

The (social) science of Te Whakahononga – Leane Makey

Presented as part of the Kaurilands Summit 2023, hosted by Ngā Rākau Taketake. To find out more about Te Whakahononga please click the link…

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Whiria Ngā Aho Te Whāriki: Using litigation as a tool in the pursuit of rangatiratanga and kaitiakitanga

Crazy & Ambitious 4: The Story of Me Tū ā-Uru

Te Honongā Kawanatanga Māori – Kerikeri

Te Mana Motuhake o te kākano: what seed sovereignty means for us.

Oranga Programme – Project Reflections on Outcomes and Impacts

Crazy & Ambitious 3 – 2022

Mai i te pū ki te wānanga

Te Tukumate – The Pathogen

For a Tika Transition: strengthen rangatiratanga

He Puapua Lands Territories and Resources Briefing

Insights to the functional relationships of Māori harvest practices: Customary use of a burrowing seabird

How to talk about co-governance of our bioheritage

Indigenous Knowledge Revitalisation: Indigenous Māori Gardening and its Wider Implications for the People of Tūhoe

Interweaving Multiple Knowledges to Support Children’s Participation and Engagement in Biosecurity and Forest Health: Toitū te Ngahere

Tuākana/Teina Water Warriors Project: A collaborative learning model integrating mātauranga Māori and science

The (social) science of Te Whakahononga – Leane Makey

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Third Flagship site for BioHeritage

The very best classroom: Practice and language revitalisation through land-based teaching

The value of international critical friends

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The ripple effect of great research

Te Wiki o te Reo Māori profile: Tame Malcolm

Te Wiki o te Reo Māori profile: Melanie Mark-Shadbolt

Te Wiki o te Reo Māori profile: Dave Milner

Te Wiki o te Reo Māori profile: Juliane Chetham

Te Whakahononga presents alongside an incredible line-up at Te Wānanga Whakamātaki

Check out our inventory of research outputs and resources