People not yet grouped into an editorial cluster.
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Dayna Chaffey
Ngāti Porou
Te Weu Tairāwhiti
Ringawera
Dana Chaffey (Ngāti Porou) has worked on a number of kaupapa with Te Weu, most recently the Kura Taiao…
Dayna Chaffey
Dana Chaffey (Ngāti Porou) has worked on a number of kaupapa with Te Weu, most recently the Kura Taiao capacity-building programme, Wellbeing & Extreme Weather research and our Cyclone Gabrielle anniversary Ka Muri Ka Mua research symposium. -
Renee Raroa
Ngāti Porou
East Coast Exchange
Director East Coast Exchange
Ehara taku maunga i te maunga haere, he maunga tu tonu. Ko toku kingitanga no tuawhakarere, no toku matua tipuna, no te…
Renee Raroa
Ehara taku maunga i te maunga haere, he maunga tu tonu. Ko toku kingitanga no tuawhakarere, no toku matua tipuna, no te po mai rano. Ko Hikurangi te maunga. Ko Waiapu te awa. Ko Ngati Porou te iwi.Renee is the director of East Coast Exchange, an indigenous-led data cooperative supporting regeneration projects within the tribal boundaries of Ngati Porou, Aotearoa (NZ). She leads a large-scale land use transition pilot on her ancestral lands at Te Kautuku, drawing on innovations in nature markets by the Toha network. Renee is also the co-founder and board chair of Te Weu Charitable Trust, an… -
Dr Teah Carlson
Te Whānau a Āpanui, Ngāti Porou, Waikato-Tainui
Massey University
Research Officer
Mai i te toka-a-taiau ki te-taumata-ō-Apanui. Dr Teah Carlson is a kairangahau/kaupapa Māori researcher and evaluator…
Dr Teah Carlson
Mai i te toka-a-taiau ki te-taumata-ō-Apanui. Dr Teah Carlson is a kairangahau/kaupapa Māori researcher and evaluator at SHORE and Whāriki Research Centre, Massey University. She has experience in qualitative methods, strategy and evaluation, especially involving working with Māori communities where collaboration, partnership and participatory community action were key to the research development, process and outcomes. Her strengths are in kaupapa Māori research, evaluation, participatory action research, community psychology, co-design and co-creation. Researcher, evaluator, artist and… -
Dr Des Kahotea
Ngāti Pukenga, Ngā Pōtiki, Ngāti Kahu
Independent Researcher
Dr Des Kahotea (Ngāti Pukenga, Ngā Pōtiki, Ngāti Kahu) is a prominent indigenous archaeologist, anthropologist, and…
Dr Des Kahotea
Dr Des Kahotea (Ngāti Pukenga, Ngā Pōtiki, Ngāti Kahu) is a prominent indigenous archaeologist, anthropologist, and researcher based in the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. He is highly respected for incorporating indigenous knowledge and kaupapa Māori research perspectives into modern archaeology. Des's knowledge and experience is invaluable in the work we do at Taonga Tū. -
Sonny Niha
Te Orewai, Te Uriroroi, Ngāpuhi
Waipapa Taumata Rau, University of Auckland
Cultural Advisor for the Child and Adolescent Mental Health Team
Kaumatua Sonny Niha (Te Orewai, Te Uriroroi, Ngāpuhi) is the cultural advisor for the Child and Adolescent mental…
Sonny Niha
Kaumatua Sonny Niha (Te Orewai, Te Uriroroi, Ngāpuhi) is the cultural advisor for the Child and Adolescent mental health team within Psychological Medicine at Waipapa Taumata Rau. He has also been the chair of Waipareira Kuamatua rōpu and has worked within the Auckland City Hospital service providing cultural advice and support to whānau Māori. He has been involved in tikanga and te reo Māori advancement in the Department of Psychological Medicine since 2020. In this role he works alongside Matua Te Waere to align the principles and practices of Te Ata Hāpara with Kaupapa Māori elements. -
Witeria Ashby
Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Hine
Te Rau Ora
Kaumātua Pou Tikanga | Office of CEO
My name is Witeria Ashby and I am 68 years old. I have worked in the areas of youth development (justice and…
Witeria Ashby
My name is Witeria Ashby and I am 68 years old. I have worked in the areas of youth development (justice and education), health promotion and Māori mental health. My current mahi includes Māori health workforce development, and from time to time I provide cultural supervision for researchers in these areas.I adhere to te Tiriti o Waitangi as a descendant of two signatories, Kāwiti (Ngāti Hine) and Whiorau (Te Whānau Rara, Ngāti Kawa). I grew up in Mōtatau, and was fortunate to sit at the feet of my grandfather, Te Pene i Hainatia te Tiriti o Waitangi and Tā Hemi Henare, listening to their…