- 19SC018
Kia Ārohi Kia Mārama - Scoping Excellence Scoping project
Project commenced:Project completedOver the past 60 years, the water quality has declined in many large NZ lakes, including Rotorua, Pupuke, Rotoehu, Rotoiti, Tutira and Horowhenua in the North Island, and Lakes Ellesmere (Te Waihora) and Forsyth (Wairewa) in the South Island (Rowe 2004). All of these lakes are important taonga to tangata whenua, and have served as pataka kai for many generations. These lakes have become turbid and are periodically affected by harmful algal blooms.
Professor Shaun OgilvieBirds-Spiders-Bubbles infographic-01.pdf -
Full project
Project commenced:Project completedPae TawhitiA new report from Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga (NPM) and Manaaki Whenua Landcare Research provides guidance for Te Ao Māori on climate change adaptation and mitigation. He huringa āhuarangi, he huringa ao: a changing climate, a changing world was produced by a multidisciplinary Māori research team working across many research institutions.
He huringa āhuarangi, he huringa ao: a changing climate, a changing world -
Internship project
Project commenced:This report has been prepared for Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga as part of the summer internship programme 2018-2019. This project is titled Tangaroa Ara Rau: Whānau connections and Water Safety with a purpose to understand unique whānau connections to water and its benefit for water safety.
Throughout the summer of 2018 Terina Raureti (Ngāti Raukawa) was given the opportunity to work alongside the waka club Hauteruruku ki Puketeraki and their Tūmai Ora initiative which focused on engaging rangatahi with their pepeha through waka.
Dr Anne-Marie JacksonNPM_ngaAkonga_RauretiJackson_18INT11 (002).pdf -
Internship project
Project commenced:This research report has been titled Rākau-nui as an acknowledgement to the full moon phase in the Maramataka (Māori lunar calendar). Rākau-nui also represents the collected journey to which this full report has been constructed from. The Maramataka is
a repository of ancient and traditional knowledge orally handed down throughout the generations by our forebears to ensure the sustainability of a healthy environment and thus healthy people (Tawhai, 2013).The Maramataka is a system of phases which allow Māori to construct ways to interact with the environment.
Dr Anne-Marie JacksonNPM_ngaAkonga_HanaraJackson_18INT01 (003).pdf -
Full project Kia Tō Kia Tipu - Seeding Excellence
Project commenced:Is harakeke one key to a sustainable future for Aotearoa and, if it is, how do we utilise it to develop this sustainable future?
Dr Simon Hills -
Full project Kia Tō Kia Tipu - Seeding Excellence
Project commenced:How can local tangata whenua be empowered to make the best decisions for sustainable management of Northland’s brown kiwi, and how can the isolated kiwi populations from Ipipiri (Eastern Bay of Islands) be managed to maintain local whakapapa and reduce the negative impact of small population sizes and inbreeding?
Dr Simon Hills -
Full project Kia Tō Kia Tipu - Seeding Excellence
Project commenced:What mātauranga exists that can support our flora for their continued existence as taonga and how can Māori build their response capability to biological threats on taonga plant species?
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Full project Kia Tō Kia Tipu - Seeding Excellence
Project commenced:Kia ū ki tau kawai whakapapa, kia matau ai, ko wai koe, e anga atu koe ki hea – Take ahold of your ancestral stem, so that you might know, who you are, and what direction you're going in.
Can virtual reality technology promote engagement with the taiao and can we create research methods to assess the impact of virtual reality engagement with the taiao on rangatahi wellbeing?Dr Anne-Marie Jackson -
Full project Kia Tō Kia Tipu - Seeding Excellence
Project commenced:What values do Māori use to shape their views around the use of bio-control agents to control both exotic and Indigenous species and to values, and how to they assign risk posed by the introduction of a bio-control agent and when is it deemed unacceptable?
Dr Amanda Black -
Internship project
Project commenced:Intern: Jovan Mokaraka-Harris
Supervisor: Wendy Henwood
SHORE & Whariki Reseach Centre
College of Health, Massey University
This summer internship project uses Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems (RPAS – ‘drone’) technologies to record images within the Tapuwae block. The purpose of this research is to examine future possibilities of cultural mapping, observe environmental links and monitoring environmental change.
Wendy Henwood