Credit: Sustainable Seas 2020

Posted on Thursday 11 November 2021

Updated map shows research near you

News

2 minute read

We’ve updated our Where’s our research map? to share our latest projects. The goal of the map is to connect people to research happening in and around their communities.

The map has been updated with our seven newest projects:

The map now features more than 70 projects from phase I & phase II, with more than 40 projects completed, across 117 project locations. It summarises the locations, project leader(s), project pages, and brief English descriptions for our research projects – connecting communities to our work. Māori partners and stakeholders have shared that they want to know where research projects are to be more engaged locally.

Explore the map to learn about our newest projects and engage with research near you.

Related projects & activities

Credit: Matakana Island © Shellie Evans

A novel approach to aquaculture in Aotearoa New Zealand

Growing community wellbeing with pātiki tōtara/yellowbelly flounder

This project has produced or contributed to

Credit: Chris Sisarich/NZStory

Quantifying seafloor contact

Investigating and reducing interactions between commercial fishing gear and the seafloor

This project has produced or contributed to

Credit: Brady Doak

Modelling restorative economies

Determining the benefits of small-scale, community-based marine restoration initiatives

This project has produced or contributed to

Credit: pjmalsbury/iStock

EBFM in the Hauraki Gulf

Developing a monitoring and indicator framework for the Hauraki Gulf Marine Park

This project has produced or contributed to

Credit: Lamprey and eel weir Whanganui River taken by James McDonald © Alexander Turnbull Library

Whakaika te Moana

Exploring traditional aquaculture practices to inform a hapū-based blue economy

This project has produced or contributed to

Credit: Ngāti Kahungunu Inc on Te Matau-a-Maui, Waka Hourua © Desna Whaanga-Schollum, 2013

Indigenising the blue economy

Addressing key barriers that currently prevent Māori from using their marine resources in a more culturally relevant, economically impactful, and environmentally sustainable manner

This project has produced or contributed to

Credit: Conrad Pilditch

Marlborough Sounds regional study

In this collaboration, we are investigating how EBM can be used to manage shellfish populations in the Marlborough Sounds.

This project has produced or contributed to