Kaupapa Māori 17 - Biological Heritage NZ

Publication

Novel biotechnologies for eradicating wasps: seeking Māori studies students’ perspectives with Q method

Aligned with the New Zealand government’s ‘Predator-Free 2050’ target for Aotearoa New Zealand, National Science Challenge: Our biological Heritage supports research into five distinct ‘novel…

View Publication

Publication

A representation of a Tuawhenua worldview guides environmental conservation

Cultural expressions related to the kererū demonstrated the cultural significance of the bird to Tuawhenua that went well beyond the ecological and intrinsic value of the species. The Tuawhenua worldview…

View Publication

Video

Oranga 2022

Oranga is a suite of kaupapa Māori projects that aim to restore the collective health of trees, forests and people. The team will do this…

View Video

Publication

Scientists’ Warning to Humanity on Threats to Indigenous and Local Knowledge Systems

The knowledge systems and practices of Indigenous Peoples and local communities play critical roles in safeguarding the biological and cultural diversity of our planet. Globalization,…

View Publication

Publication

Te heahea me ngā toi, te hikohiko: Productive Idiocy, mātauranga Māori and Art-activism Strategies in Aotearoa/New Zealand

This article explores what it can mean to navigate notions of productive idiocy with aspects of mātauranga Māori (Māori knowledge), through some recent art-as-activism practices…

View Publication

Report

Proceedings and conclusions of a workshop on biodiversity data sharing and sovereignty

Highlights from discussions at this workshop.

View Report

Publication

Indigenous Resource Management Plans: Transporting Non-Indigenous People into the Indigenous World

The paper explores the degree to which Indigenous groups perceive that resource management plans they develop are able to help deliver outcomes they seek through…

View Publication

Publication

Weaving place-based knowledge for culturally significant species in the age of genomics: Looking to the past to navigate the future

Relationships with place provide critical context for characterizing biocultural diversity. Yet, genetic and genomic studies are rarely informed by Indigenous or local knowledge, processes, and…

View Publication

Report

Te Kōhanga Āhuru

An ArcGIS storymap created by the Ngāti Mutanga Biodiversity Management Area documenting the research mahi delivered through Te Whakahononga Pou and funded by Ngā Rākau…

View Report

Media

Dr Kiri Dell on what Māori and Pākehā need to consider in their te reo Māori journey

Dr Kiri Dell explores what Māori and Pākehā need to consider for the revitalisation of te reo Maori to become a reality.

View Media

Policy Briefing

BRIEF: Freshwater for our Taonga

The quality of freshwater in Aotearoa continues to decline. While many research programmes examine how to reverse this trend using waterway attributes, few have investigated…

View Policy Briefing

Kaupapa Māori

Novel biotechnologies for eradicating wasps: seeking Māori studies students’ perspectives with Q method

A representation of a Tuawhenua worldview guides environmental conservation

Oranga 2022

Scientists’ Warning to Humanity on Threats to Indigenous and Local Knowledge Systems

Te heahea me ngā toi, te hikohiko: Productive Idiocy, mātauranga Māori and Art-activism Strategies in Aotearoa/New Zealand

Proceedings and conclusions of a workshop on biodiversity data sharing and sovereignty

Indigenous Resource Management Plans: Transporting Non-Indigenous People into the Indigenous World

Weaving place-based knowledge for culturally significant species in the age of genomics: Looking to the past to navigate the future

Te Kōhanga Āhuru

Dr Kiri Dell on what Māori and Pākehā need to consider in their te reo Māori journey

BRIEF: Freshwater for our Taonga

Related News

Worldwide connections made at indigenous biosecurity hui

Why it makes sense to protect our special places together

Wānanga rejuvenates with 'care-full' science

Understanding Māori values to guide forest management

Uncovering pests in Te Aitanga Pepeke

Tūhura Papatūānuku Geo Noho grows knowledge and connection in Te Hiku Northland

Third Flagship site for BioHeritage

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

The value of international critical friends

The river of life, each curve more beautiful than the last: BioHeritage welcomes Erina Watene-Rawiri as Pou Pūtaiao

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