
About this project
Generation Kāinga is a kaupapa Māori research project, co-led by Prof Jenny Lee-Morgan and Maia Ratana. Funded by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE) this research project empowers rangatahi Māori to investigate and explore housing and kāinga solutions. The project’s vision is to enable rangatahi to shape the future of kāinga through Indigenous, collective, and participatory approaches that foster reimagination, resilience, and regeneration, making Aotearoa the best place for rangatahi and their whānau to live.
Despite the many complex problems this generation faces, rangatahi are responding to the challenges with creative and innovative approaches to transform the lives of their peers, whānau, hapū, iwi and communities. We recognise that in our digital age rangatahi are connected, courageous and reflect a unique and diverse array of perspectives about who they are and who they want to become.
We also understand that Māori have always considered rangatahi as critical change agents in whānau, hapū and iwi (Walker, 2004). To this end this study brings together a strong kaupapa Māori research team of rangatahi and pakeke researchers and leaders that spans key critical areas for regenerative rangatahi-led kāinga.
The research design includes rangatahi as co-researchers to ensure this project will be truly transformative for rangatahi themselves. A key feature of this research includes rangatahi leaders of specific change-leading groups to co-design, co-produce and co-determine key dimensions of the research.

Research Aim
Our vision for Generation Kāinga focuses on enabling rangatahi to transform the future of kāinga through indigenous collective and participatory processes of reimagination, resilience and regeneration so that Aotearoa is ‘the best place in the world’ for rangatahi and their whānau
to live.
Our Research Team
This large multidisciplinary research team is led by Prof Jenny Lee-Morgan and Maia Ratana, alongside key members of Pūrangakura and rangatahi researchers including:

Maia Ratana
Ngāti Rangiwewehi, Ngāti Whakaue, Ngāti Te Roro o te Rangi, Ngā Rauru, Ngāti Raukawa ki te Tonga
Prof. Jenny Lee-Morgan
Waikato, Te Ahiwaru, Ngāti Mahuta
Jacqueline Paul
Ngā Puhi, Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Ngāti Kahungunu ki Heretaunga
Hanna-Marie Monga
Ngāti Whātua, Te Uri o Hau, Cook Islands
India Miro Logan-Riley
Ngāti Kahungunu, Rongomaiwahine, Rangitāne
Irene Farnham
Ngāti Awa, Ngāi Tūhoe
Te Nia Matthews
Ngāi Tūhoe, Ngāti Kahu
Ben Barton
Te Arawa
Ariana Hond
Taranaki, Ngāti Rangiwewehi, Ngāi Te Rangi
Bernadette Lee Te Young
Ngāti Whakaeke, Ngāti Rangi, Ngāti Mahuta, Te Ahiwaru, Ngāpuhi, Tainui
Dr Cat Mitchell
Taranaki, Ngati Tara, Ngati Haupoto
Ngahuia Eruera
Ngāti Awa, Ngāi Tūhoe, Tūhourangi, Ngāti Tamatera
Rau Hoskins
Ngāti Hau, Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Wai
Eruera Lee-Morgan
Te Arawa, Pare-Hauraki, Pare-Waikato
Ngāti Rangiwewehi, Ngāti Whakaue, Ngāti Te Roro o te Rangi, Ngā Rauru, Ngāti Raukawa ki te Tonga
Maia Ratana
Maia Ratana is a researcher at Pūrangakura, a lecturer at Unitec School of Architecture, and a PhD candidate at Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi. With research across Māori housing, homelessness, rangatahi leadership and equity in tertiary education, Maia is passionate about building relationships with Indigenous researchers and communities to create a better future for coming generations. Grounded in Kaupapa Māori research, her PhD explores ‘Kaupapa Rangatahi,’ a theory of change that challenges colonial norms and empowers rangatahi as leaders and change-makers. Her mahi reflects her unwavering commitment to centring rangatahi voices and fostering equitable, sustainable futures.

Waikato, Te Ahiwaru, Ngāti Mahuta
Prof. Jenny Lee-Morgan
Professor Jenny Lee-Morgan has a distinguished background in teaching and kaupapa Māori research. Jenny has led and contributed to several large community projects, including the Endeavour MBIE-funded ‘Generation Kāinga Rangatahi Building A Resilient and Regenerative Aotearoa’, the Marsden-funded ‘Matike mai Te Hiaroa #Protect Ihumātao’, and ‘Marae Ora Kāinga Ora’, among others. In 2016, she received the Te Tohu Pae Tawhiti Award from the New Zealand Association for Research in Education, recognising her high-quality research and significant contribution to Māori education. Jenny co-edited the award-winning book Decolonizing Research Indigenous Storywork as Methodology (2019) with Prof Joan Archibald and Dr Jason De Santolo. Her most recent book, Tiakina te Pā Harakeke Ancestral Knowledge and Tamariki Wellbeing (2022), was co-edited with Dr Leonie Pihama.

Ngā Puhi, Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Ngāti Kahungunu ki Heretaunga
Jacqueline Paul
Jacqueline Paul is a researcher whose work explores the intersection of Indigenous knowledge, treaty relationships, and urban planning. Currently pursuing her doctorate at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), her research examines how different treaty contexts shape Indigenous sovereignty and self-determination in land and housing affairs. Through Pūrangakura, she engages in research focused on improving housing and well-being outcomes for Māori communities.

Ngāti Whātua, Te Uri o Hau, Cook Islands
Hanna-Marie Monga
Hanna-Marie Monga is passionate about supporting Māori and Pasifika peoples on their housing journeys through research and architecture. She has her Masters in applied architecture studies and research coordination, she is particularily interested in designing culturally informed housing solutions that reflect and enhance the identities of the communities she serves.

Ngāti Kahungunu, Rongomaiwahine, Rangitāne
India Miro Logan-Riley
India Logan-Riley (They/Them) is a community researcher on the Generation Kāinga project, bringing expertise in Māori heritage spaces and lived experience of climate injustice. Their work spans diverse areas, from United Nations climate negotiations to grassroots initiatives such as the #LandBack with rangatahi Māori and Pasifika. Alongside their role with Generation Kāinga, India serves as the Climate Justice Campaigner at the Pacific Network on Globalisation, advocating for Ikonomik Justice in the Pacific. India envisions resilient, joyful communities where everyone thrives and sees the Generation Kāinga project as a step toward realising this vision. Their mahi reflects a deep commitment to climate justice, Indigenous empowerment, and sustainable futures.

Ngāti Awa, Ngāi Tūhoe
Irene Farnham
Irene Farnham is a Kaupapa Māori researcher at Pūrangakura, with a background in social work and a passion for empowering Māori communities. Witnessing the systemic undervaluing of Indigenous ways of being, she is dedicated to creating meaningful change. Irene has extensive experience providing cultural support, guidance, and education in social services, particularly in housing, youth services, and whānau advocacy. She recently completed her Master of Applied Social Practice, focusing on the gendered and racial challenges Māori women face in leadership. Her research and practice aim to amplify Māori voices and perspectives to benefit Māori communities. Irene plans to begin her PhD studies in 2025, furthering her commitment to Kaupapa Māori research and advocating for systemic change to uplift Māori well-being and self-determination.

Ngāi Tūhoe, Ngāti Kahu
Te Nia Matthews
Te Nia Matthews is an emerging researcher dedicated to advancing Māori Political Sovereignty as a means to address poverty and housing inequality. He recently earned his Master’s degree from Victoria University of Wellington, where his thesis, *Huringa o te Taiao: Tūhoe Environmental and Ecological Changes Through the Lens of the Maramataka*, explored the intersection of traditional Māori knowledge and environmental change. Passionate about social justice, Te Nia is committed to advocating for the rights of working people in Aotearoa. He believes that dismantling neoliberalism is essential to improving the quality of life for whānau and creating a more equitable society.

Te Arawa
Ben Barton

Taranaki, Ngāti Rangiwewehi, Ngāi Te Rangi
Ariana Hond
Arianna Hond is an emerging researcher, actively developing her knowledge and nurturing her passion for action-focused community research. Completing her Psychology Honours at the University of Auckland, she is part of the qualitative team for Generation Kāinga. Tasked with speaking to rangatahi, she seeks to continue building her capabilities to advocate for her people and contribute to research that meaningfully serves her communities.

Ngāti Whakaeke, Ngāti Rangi, Ngāti Mahuta, Te Ahiwaru, Ngāpuhi, Tainui
Bernadette Lee Te Young
Raised in a loving and supportive whānau with strong values, Bernadette applies these principles in her role, demonstrating excellent organisational skills and manaakitanga to support kaimahi across various administrative and organisational tasks. With a background in accounts, Bernadette has gradually returned to this field, overseeing the accounts and payroll for Pūrangakura. Throughout, she maintains her commitment to manaakitanga, ensuring a welcoming environment for her colleagues and the manuhiri visiting Pūrangakura. I feel fortunate to work alongside incredible Māori role models in a supportive environment that allows her to deepen her connection to Māoritanga and build confidence through learning.

Taranaki, Ngati Tara, Ngati Haupoto
Dr Cat Mitchell
Dr Cat Mitchell is a senior researcher at Pūrangakura, working on various projects related to te taiao, housing and homelessness. She holds a PhD in higher education from the University of Auckland and has more than fifteen years of experience as a lecturer in academic development. In her mahi, she utilises her expertise in postgraduate academic writing to aid in developing the scholarly publications of Pūrangakura. Her commitment to Kaupapa Māori underpins her work to share significant Māori stories and to support emerging Māori researchers.

Ngāti Awa, Ngāi Tūhoe, Tūhourangi, Ngāti Tamatera
Ngahuia Eruera
Ngāhuia Eruera is a dynamic and values-driven leader with over 25 years’ experience in business strategy, kaupapa Māori advancement, and executive management. With a proven track record across the sports, wānanga, and research sectors, she brings sharp operational acumen and a deep commitment to whānau wellbeing and marae development. A proud ‘pa’ girl, Ngāhuia currently serves on the boards of Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Awa, Auckland Mataatua Society Inc and Te Tini o Toi Housing Trust. As a co-founding Director of Pūrangakura, she provides strategic leadership to ensure research is grounded in mātauranga Māori and driven by whānau, hapū and iwi. Her leadership is anchored in the principles of manaakitanga, kaitiakitanga and tino rangatiratanga, shaping enduring, transformative impact across Aotearoa.

Ngāti Hau, Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Wai
Rau Hoskins
Rau Hoskins is a renowned practitioner, researcher and educator with over three decades of experience in Māori architecture, housing and cultural landscape design. Raised in Whangārei, he earned both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in architecture from the University of Auckland. Rau combines kaupapa Māori design principles with skills in iwi engagement, urban design, Māori heritage, and cultural consultancy. In addition to his role as a director of Pūrangakura, he is also a founding director of TRIBE Architects, an architectural practice which specialises in cultural, health, urban, and educational projects. Rau served on the Auckland Council urban design panel (2012–20) and contributes to major developments like the City Rail Link and Aotea Over Station Development. He was the founding Chairperson of Te Matapihi he Tirohanga mo te Iwi, a national Māori housing network, and co-created the award-winning Māori architecture series Whare Māori, which won Best Information Programme at the 2011 Aotearoa Film and Television Awards.

Te Arawa, Pare-Hauraki, Pare-Waikato
Eruera Lee-Morgan
Eruera Lee Morgan brings 18 years of experience working with iwi across Aotearoa on diverse projects, including Māori language revitalisation, broadcasting, education, and social initiatives. With 30 years in media and multiple awards, Eruera is a skilled bilingual speaker and MC. He currently advises Te Taumata Arowai and Waka Kotahi on integrating mātauranga Māori and te ao Māori values into public transport, urban design, and regulatory frameworks. A recent graduate of WaterNZ’s Te Mana o te Wai course, he was invited to present on Te Arawa tribal waters. As a former Principal Advisor for the Ministry of Māori Development, Eruera is well-versed in government processes, policy, and reforms, including Te Maihi Karauna and the Māori Media Sector Shift review. Committed to excellence in te reo Māori me ngā tikanga, he strives to elevate cultural consciousness and achievements for whānau, hapū, iwi, and Aotearoa.
We are proud to partner with our rangatahi and collaborate with a diverse network of individuals and organisations:

Matangireia Yates-Francis
Te Arawa, Te Aitanga-a-Mahaki, Rongowhakaata, Ngāti Maniapoto
Dallas Cherrington
Ngati Kuri, Te Rarawa, Ngati Hine, Ngati Kahu, Tainui
Lani Rotzler-Purewa
Ngāi Tuhoe, no te Schwarzwald
Rāhiri Makuini Edwards-Hammond
Te Tai Rāwhiti whānui, Taranaki whānui, Ta Imi Moriori
Rosa Hibbert-Schooner
Te Arawa, Ngāti Whakaue, Ngāti Awa
Dr. Annie Te One
Te Ātiawa, Ngāti Mutunga
Rhieve Grey
Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Ngāti Porou, Ngāti Raukawa
Karamea Ratana
Ngāti Rangiwewehi, Ngāti Whakaue, Ngāti Te Roro o te Rangi, Ngā Rauru, Ngāti Raukawa ki te Tonga
Distinguished Prof. Linda Tuhiwai Smith
Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Porou
Dr. Diane Menzies
Ngāti Kahungunu
Associate Prof. Shiloh Groot
Ngati Pikiao, Ngati Uenukukopako
Prof. Ella Henry
Ngātikahu ki Whangaroa, Ngāti Kuri, Te Rārawa
Bianca Johanson
Te Rarawa
Māhera Maihi
Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Whātua, Ngāti Rarawa
Wayne Knox
Waikato, Ngāti Porou
Joanne Gallagher
Te Aupōuri, Ngāti Kahu, Ngai Takoto, Ngāti Whātua ki Kaipara
Pania Newton
Ngāpuhi, Te Rarawa, Waikato, Ngāti Mahuta
Te Arawa, Te Aitanga-a-Mahaki, Rongowhakaata, Ngāti Maniapoto
Matangireia Yates-Francis
Matangireia Yates-Francis (Te Arawa, Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki, Rongowhakaata, Ngāti Maniapoto) is an emerging architectural designer whose creativity is deeply rooted in his whakapapa. Born to create, with art and design running through his lineage, Matangireia began his architectural journey at Auckland University of Technology in 2017, completing a Bachelor of Design in Spatial Design before earning his Master of Architecture in 2020. His work draws on both technical expertise and cultural depth, bringing forward design approaches that reflect te ao Māori. Matangireia is committed to shaping spaces that empower communities, honour whakapapa, and connect people to places.

Ngati Kuri, Te Rarawa, Ngati Hine, Ngati Kahu, Tainui
Dallas Cherrington
Dallas Cherrington (Ngati Kuri, Te Rarawa, Ngati Hine, Ngati Kahu, Tainui) is a key member at 4th Gen, bringing vision, energy, and leadership to the next generation of innovation and growth. With a strong focus on kaupapa Māori values and future-focused solutions, Dallas works at the intersection of culture, business, and community to create meaningful impact. His mahi is guided by whanaungatanga, resilience, and a commitment to empowering rangatahi to step into leadership. He is a talented whakairo artist who is dedicated to reviving this taonga in his kāinga.

Ngāi Tuhoe, no te Schwarzwald
Lani Rotzler-Purewa
Lani Rotzler-Purewa (Ngāi Tūhoe, nō te Schwarzwald) works and volunteers across a range of environmental kaupapa, as well as having led the Ahi Kā class through Cuzzies i te Māra at Taitā College in Te Awakairangi, Lower Hutt. Her mahi focused on teaching rangatahi how to establish and maintain an urban farm, equipping them with practical skills in seedling production and sustainable growing practices. Through this kaupapa, Lani supports youth leadership while advancing Māori food sovereignty and environmental resilience. Grounded in mātauranga Māori and community collaboration, her work fosters connections between culture, sustainability, and self-determination, empowering rangatahi to become kaitiaki of their whenua and active leaders in shaping a more resilient future.

Te Tai Rāwhiti whānui, Taranaki whānui, Ta Imi Moriori
Rāhiri Makuini Edwards-Hammond
Co-founder and kaikōkiri of Project Rangatahi, Rāhiri Mākuini (Te Tai Rāwhiti whānui, Taranaki whānui, Ta Imi Moriori) is passionate about taonga and Kaupapa Māori. Having grown up between Te Tai Hauāuru & Te Tairāwhiti, now resides in Te Wairoa, Rāhiri is interested in creative whānau, hapū, and hāpori led solutions to the challenges currently facing kāinga across our motu.

Te Arawa, Ngāti Whakaue, Ngāti Awa
Rosa Hibbert-Schooner
Rosa Hibbert-Schooner (Te Arawa, Ngāti Whakaue, Ngāti Awa) is a strong advocate for Māori student rights, equity, and cultural empowerment. With a deep commitment to rangatahi leadership, she has worked tirelessly through Te Akatoki Māori Students’ Association to ensure Māori voices are heard and valued within education and beyond. Her advocacy for fair treatment and inclusive practices reflects her passion for addressing systemic inequities and uplifting her community. Rosa’s values align closely with Generation Kāinga, where her dedication to social change and housing justice contributes to empowering rangatahi Māori to lead transformative solutions for their whānau and kāinga.

Te Ātiawa, Ngāti Mutunga
Dr. Annie Te One

Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Ngāti Porou, Ngāti Raukawa
Rhieve Grey
Rhieve Grey (Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Ngāti Po rou, Ngāti Raukawa) is a researcher with Purangakura on the Generation Kāinga project. He has an academic background in Public Policy, having recently completed Master’s studies at the University of Oxford. He also is a researcher for Te Kuaka, a NZ – based foreign policy think tank, where he focuses on Māori and Indigenous engagement in foreign policymaking.

Ngāti Rangiwewehi, Ngāti Whakaue, Ngāti Te Roro o te Rangi, Ngā Rauru, Ngāti Raukawa ki te Tonga
Karamea Ratana
Karamea Graham-Ratana is a business owner, active community member and an emerging researcher on the Generation Kāinga project. Based in Rotorua, Karamea is passionate about creating positive change for our people, utilising her background in hauora and advocacy to develop kaupapa Māori opportunities in her community. Karamea is also a māmā to her three beautiful tamariki Rangitakohe, Mihikiteao and Hikairo and a proponent of te reo Māori.

Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Porou
Distinguished Prof. Linda Tuhiwai Smith

Ngāti Kahungunu
Dr. Diane Menzies

Ngati Pikiao, Ngati Uenukukopako
Associate Prof. Shiloh Groot

Ngātikahu ki Whangaroa, Ngāti Kuri, Te Rārawa
Prof. Ella Henry

Te Rarawa
Bianca Johanson

Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Whātua, Ngāti Rarawa
Māhera Maihi
Māhera Maihi (Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Whātua, Ngāti Rarawa) is the founder of Mā Te Huruhuru, a kaupapa committed to creating opportunities and pathways for rangatahi Māori. Through her mahi, Māhera supports rangatahi to develop skills, confidence, and cultural grounding, enabling them to thrive as future leaders. Her work champions equity, self-determination, and collective wellbeing, reflecting her deep belief in the potential of rangatahi to drive transformative change. With a focus on education, mentoring, and community engagement, Māhera plays a vital role in advancing the vision of Mā Te Huruhuru—empowering Māori youth to spread their wings and realise their aspirations.

Waikato, Ngāti Porou
Wayne Knox

Te Aupōuri, Ngāti Kahu, Ngai Takoto, Ngāti Whātua ki Kaipara
Joanne Gallagher
brings her strong sense of manaaki and organisational skills to her work as Executive Assistant (EA) and project administration. Jo is passionate about her people, her whänau, iwi and hapü, she is the chairperson for her local Kōhanga Reo.

Ngāpuhi, Te Rarawa, Waikato, Ngāti Mahuta
Pania Newton
holds a Conjoint Degree in Law and Health Sciences and is currently completing her Master’s degree as part of the Atlantic Fellows for Social Equity, The University of Melbourne. Well-known and highly respected for her leadership in the campaign to protect tribal whenua at Ihumatao, Pania is also a valued researcher with the MOKO and Rangatahi ki te Kainga projects.
Rangatahi and Te Kahui Mātua Research Advisors

In March 2024, our rangatahi advisory team convened to shape the aspirations for our youth
and ensure these goals are reflected in our research.
- Jade Kake
- Assistant Prof Michael Charles
- Dr Jason De Santolo
- Rebecca Kiddle
- Keisha Rawiri
- Nayte Davies
- Evie O’Brien
- Brittany Pooley
- Eru Kapa-Kingi
- Amaia Watson
- Quack Pirihi
- Kahu Kutia
- Te Aorangi Murphy-Fell
Rangatahi Partners: Stories of Leadership
We're sharing video pūrākau of rangatahi Māori leadership and kāinga innovation from our unique partner organisations. In amplifying their pūrākau, we actively shift the often dominant negative narratives of rangatahi Māori towards stories of radical innovation and leadership.
Rangatahi Partners: Voices of Connection
A research methodology particularly relevant with younger communities, photo elicitation enables participants to take or use images as a way to encourage discussion and reflection. Within a photo-elicitation wānanga, our rangatahi partners shared their visual interpretations of kāinga through photographs, poems, waiata, and taonga.
Click the images below to view our rangatahi pūrākau.
Generation Kāinga Survey
The Generation Kāinga survey represents one of the largest quantitative datasets created on rangatahi Māori housing needs. Comprising a nationwide survey of 1,000 rangatahi, the Gen K survey was conducted across urban and rural settings. This comprehensive research addresses a critical gap in statistical data about rangatahi housing experiences, aspirations for kāinga, and potential for home ownership.
Facilitated through established rangatahi networks using both online platforms and face-to-face engagement, the survey draws on our Gen K framework and explores four key wellbeing themes: kāinga ora (home wellbeing), whenua ora (land and environmental wellbeing), rangatahi ora (youth and whānau wellbeing), and ōhanga ora (economic wellbeing).
This groundbreaking survey provides meaningful evidence for policy development and targeted solutions, amplifying the voices of 1,000 rangatahi in reimagining sustainable housing solutions that will enable Māori communities to thrive and transform Aotearoa's housing landscape for future generations.
Our Kaupapa
Whare Huia Fly Through
Embodying Toitu Te Tiriti 2024 – Creative Dance Film
Lani, Cuzzies i te Mara – Rangatahi-led place-base Wānanga
Matangireia, Ōrua – Rangatahi-led place-base Wānanga
Rāhiri, Project Rangatahi – Rangatahi-led place-base Wānanga
Dallas, 4th Gen – Rangatahi-led place-base Wānanga
Māhera, Ma te Huruhuru – Rangatahi-led place-base Wānanga
Pūrangakura attends 4th International Indigenous Health and Wellbeing Conference
Rangatahi-led design and development of a Tiny Whare
As part of our kaupapa rangatahi methodology, Generation Kāinga is considering how we disseminate research differently so that it is accessible and interesting for rangatahi and their whānau.
Kawenata Signing
Te Kawenata o ngā rākau Turuturu.
We collaboratively work together to weave the linings of our tukutuku panels that will proudly adorn our whare.
Pūrangakura welcomes PhD student from MIT
In February 2024, Margaret Haltom, a PhD student from MIT, Massachusetts spent a month with the Gen K team at Pūrangakura.
Rangatahi interview training wānanga
Dr Annie Te One and Associate Professor Shiloh Groot held two training days on Tuesday 26 March and Thursday 2 May 2024 for the rangatahi researchers and partners who will be undertaking interviews.
Resources and Publications
Paul, J., & Edmonds, A. (2024, September 14). Building social inclusion. Parlour.
Matthew, T. (2025, April 29). Kaore te pō nei morikarika noa: Toward a political economy of kāinga rooted in relationality, redistribution and resistance [Seminar]. The Centre for Indigenous Psychologies, Massey University.
Rau Hoskins: What Kaupapa Māori architecture can achieve | Q+A 2022, Rau Hoskins, June 26, 2022
Gen K Survey Promo Video, Generation Kāinga, September 4, 2024
Nāku te rourou, nāu te rourou, ka ora ai te iwi - Maia Ratana, Hana Marie Monga, May 11, 2023
Pūrangakura, National Māori Housing Conference 2023, Maia Ratana, India Logan-Riley, Hanna-Marie Monga
April 21, 2023
Pūrangakura: New kaupapa Māori research centre opens, Jenny Bol Jun Lee-Morgan
November 30, 2022
Voices of Ihumaatao - Jenny Lee Morgan, Jenny Bol Jun Lee-Morgan, August 2, 2019
Staying Māori in a global system, Grey, R.2024, July 14
Interview with Professor Ella Henry on language revitalisation, Henry, E.2024, July 3
Treaty talks - Episode 4: Ella Henry, Henry, E., 2024, September
The flap over DEI: woke, or just awake?, Henry, E., 2025, March 24
Ella Henry and Piripi Winiata on Māori activation as a force for change, The Hui, 2024, November 19
The Hui Episode 8, The Hui, 2025, April 14
Interview with Māhera Maihi - Founder of Mā te Huruhuru, Maihi, M., 2025, February 10
Hou Rongo - Moriori, Music, Manawa, Mākuini, R., 2024, March 8
South Auckland charities address youth homelessness, Manaaki Rangatahi, 2025, March 13
MIT & housing solutions for Maori, Paul, J., 2025, May 17
Empowering our young people, Ratana, M., 2025, February 20
Whakapapa (Episode 1), Rotzler-Purewa, L., 2024
Meet 25 young wāhine and tāhine changing the world, The Spinoff, 2024
How non-Māori learning te reo Māori helps revitalise it. Prof Ella Henry, May 31, 2024
Housing watchdog would mean accountability and overview of pinch points - agencies, Jacqueline Paul, July 6, 2023
Youth homelessness worries group, Jacqueline Paul, July 6, 2023
Former politician calls out referendums on latest batch of Māori wards as ‘undemocratic’ Dr Annie Te One, April 6, 2024
Kei te mahi tahi ētahi rōpū i kia kitea ai te āhua o ngā kāinga hou o ngā rangatahi hei te anamata, Maia Ratana and Jacqueline Paul, December 6, 2024
Ella Henry - Tvnz Looks to axe Several News Bulletins, Prof Ella Henry, March 13, 2024
Professor Ella Henry - Māori Academic & Aunty To The Nation, Prof Ella Henry, November 8, 2023
The Panel with Chris Finlayson and Dr Ella Henry (Part 1), Prof Ella Henry, May 8, 2024
Maia Ratana | Kaupapa Māori Researcher in Māori Housing, Maia Ratana, December 7, 2023
He porotēhi mō te nui o ngā utu rēti i Waipapa Taumata Rau – Rosa Schooner, Rosa Schooner, May 9, 2024
Pūrangakura launched the “Generation Kāinga” survey for rangatahi Māori, Pūrangakura, September 15, 2024
Jones, C., Paul, J., & Jones, R. (in press). Toiora: Health, housing and wellbeing. In 50 years of the Waitangi Tribunal collection. Waitangi Tribunal.
Exploring the roles that Indigenous dreams and visions play in the renewal of culture, spirituality, and Indigenous communities, Chapman, H., Farnham, I., Hokianga, K., & Seddon, H., 2024
Falling through the cracks: The toll of mis- and missed diagnoses in FASD and ADHD – a call to action!, Cole, D., & Rangiwai, B., 2025
Beyond western diagnoses: Toward Indigenous understandings of ADHD in Australasia and the Pacific, Farnham, I., & Rangiwai, B., 2025
Manaaki Rangatahi: Responding to youth homelessness in Aotearoa New Zealand, Paul, J., Maihi, M., & Johanson, B., In Press
Pīwakawaka power: Reframing ADHD through a Māori lens in critical Indigenous disability studies, Rangiwai, B., In Press
Traversing the intersectionality of being fat, Māori, ADHD, Takatāpui, and Christian, Rangiwai, B., In Press
Ina te mahi rangatahi; Ina te mahi rangatira, Ratana, M., Smith, H., Cherrington, D., Edwards-Hammond, R., Hibbert-Schooner, R., & Rotzler-Purewa, L., N/A
The importance of housing assistance on reducing youth offending in New Zealand, Yu, C., Buchanan, M., Ora, E. T., Pehi, T., Leigh, L., Howden-Chapman, P., Paul, J., & Pierse, N., 2025
An intergenerational approach: The role of Pakeke (Elders) in 'Generation Kāinga' a youth-led research programme, Eruera, N., & Farnham, I., June 16–19, 2025
Redefining the angry Māori woman: How six Māori women (wāhine) navigate gendered and racial prejudice to achieve spiritual and mental wellness, Farnham, I.June 5–7, 2025
Reflecting on the past and facing into the future, Gilberd, P., Hinton, M., Hawkey, J., Paul, J., & Waldegrave, C., November 26–28, 2024
Generation Kāinga: Co-creating a Kaupapa Rangatahi research methodology, Henry, E., Lee-Morgan, J., Ratana, M., & Paul, J., November 12–15, 2024
Generation Kāinga - Embodying Toitu te Tiriti, Hiroti, P., & Ratana, M., November 25–27, 2024
Ihumaatao: Developing a hapū-led digital twin, Mitchell, C., November 12–15, 2024
Mapping Ihumaatao: Developing an iwi-led digital twin, Mitchell, C., & Lee-Morgan, J., June 16–19, 2025
Generation Kāinga: Rangatahi Reimagining a Regenerative and Resilient Aotearoa, Ratana, M., October 20–22, 2024
Developing a Kaupapa Rangatahi research methodology, Ratana, M., February 9–12, 2025
Generation Kāinga: Fostering fearless leadership in Māori young people through a strengths-based research methodology, Ratana, M., Lee-Morgan, J., & Monga, H., June 16–19, 2025
Rangatahi ora: Research for the reclamation of kāinga, Ratana, M., Lee-Morgan, J., Eruera, N., & Mitchell, C., March 25, 2025
Enhancing positive outcomes for Rangatahi experiencing homelessness, Turner, B., Johansen, B., Peace, B., Joyce, M., Maihi, M., & Paul, J., November 26–28, 2024
How can we get the homes we really need and want by 2050?, Donovan, S., O'Donnell, G., Hulse, P., McCracken, M., Hart, S., Monga, H., & Fraser, M. 2024, October 8
Kāinga Ora? The crisis in social housing, Groot, S., Maihi, M., Johnson, A., Paul, J., & Sharp, M.,2024, August 8
Ngā marae auaha: The evolution of marae in Aotearoa New Zealand, Hoskins, R., 2025
Te Tiriti o Waitangi and Housing in Aotearoa, Paul, J., & Harris, M., 2024, August 15
Māori women's declaration for soil and seed - Mana wāhine declaration for Hineahuone, Rotzler-Purewa, L., 2024, October 16 Enhancing positive outcomes for Rangatahi experiencing homelessness, Turner, B., Johansen, B., Peace, B., Joyce, M., Maihi, M., & Paul, J., 2024, November 26–28
Hibbert-Schooner, R. (2024, October). Rosa's Poems. Gremlins.
Maihi, M. (2025). A thousand miles to go - a journey with Mā. Mā Te Huruhuru.
Photo Elicitation Wānanga Visual Outputs. (May 2025).
Place-based Wānanga. (2024–2025).
Pūrākau Documentary Series. (2025).
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