Archives: Whānau Stories

Whānau Stories

Whakatuputupu – the Dunedin Hospital

Whakatuputupu – the Dunedin Hospital Story Manawhenua Panels Hero2

MANA AHUREA STORY Whakatuputupu One of the flagship projects for Mana Ahurea is a partnership with Ministry of Health and Southern District Health Board, working on Whakatuputupu, the new hospital in Ōtepoti. Mana Ahurea works with partners across Otago to ensure that mana whenua narratives are embedded into the large-scale development projects that are changing […]

Te Mana o Te Wai

Te Mana o Te Wai Default

MANA TAIAO STORY Te Mana o Te Wai Freshwater is a taonga of huge significance to Māori. It is a pivotal resource for manawhenua and it is a central element of Māori identity. For more than thirty years, papatipu rūnaka in the Otago region have struggled to gain a voice in policy and planning around […]

Advocating for Change

Advocating for Change Default

MANA TAIAO STORY Advocating for Change Mana Taiao is the environmental pou of Aukaha, and plays a key role in working with both manawhenua and local government to ensure that manawhenua aspirations are at the centre of the kōrero. Mana Taiao is the environmental pou of Aukaha, and plays a key role in working with […]

Manawhenua Panels

Manawhenua Panels Manawhenua Panel

MANA AHUREA STORY Manawhenua Panels When working with partners to incorporate Kāi Tahu values into developments across the Otago region, it is important that Mana Ahurea fully understands the aspirations of manawhenua. General Manager Caron Solomon-Ward says that the strength of Mana Ahurea comes from the manawhenua panels that meet once a month to discuss […]

The Design Process

The Design Process Simon Kaan Artist

MANA AHUREA STORY The Design Process Mana Ahurea works with partners across the Otago region to incorporate manawhenua values and identity into new developments. This means being involved in the very early stages of the process, to influence the design process long before building begins. Our Approach Mana Ahurea works with partners across the Otago […]

Scroll to Top