Global wildstock fisheries are in decline while demand for protein is
growing. It is prudent for Ngā Iwi i Te Rohe o Te Waiariki and indeed
all Māori to critically investigate alternative ways to supply kaimoana
for whānau and for valuable world food markets.
We are exploring sustainable, resilient aquaculture opportunities – how
we can do this together, care for our moana and importantly, grow our
whānau!
Resources
Aquaculture Opportunities for Bay of Plenty Iwi, EnviroStrat
Wakatu: Paul Morgan
Fish Farming: Andrew Forsythe (NIWA)
Precision Aquaculture: Chris Cornelisen (Cawthorn Institute)
Fisheries New Zealand: Te Ohu Kaimoana
Novotel Smart Maori Aquaculture
Growing Together towards
Smart Maori Aquaculture
Growing Together towards Smart Maori Aquaculture Programme
Smart Maori Aquaculture Media Release
Te Whakatohea Aquaculture 2020
Indig X 2020 – Weaving of Relatives
Te Moana-a-Toi / Bay of
Plenty Iwi Aquaculture
Opportunities Assessment
Supplementary Information to the Stage One Opportunities Assessment: Iwi Aquaculture in the Bay of Plenty
University of Waikato hosts the iwi of Te Arawa
Coming in the next few weeks.
Coming in the New Year.
DISCUSSION TOPICS
Opportunities Assessment for Iwi Aquaculture in Te Moana-a-Toi
- Te Ao Māori and Iwi aspirations
- International aquaculture industry and market trends
- Status of aquaculture in New Zealand
- Bay of Plenty aquaculture state of play
- Key findings and opportunities for Māori aquaculture
DISCUSSION TOPICS
Towards a NEW Smart Māori Aquaculture Future
- An integrated and sustainable Māori Aquaculture
Model
– Pou tahi: Te Pāpori (Social)
– Pou rua: Te Taiao (Environmental)
– Pou toru: Te Ahurea (Cultural)
– Pou whā: Te Ōhanga (Economic)
- Whole of value-chain Māori Aquaculture Model
- Indigenous to indigenous aquaculture
- Leading edge science and technology
- Stages 2 and 3: next steps and timetable