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!
Novotel 27th August 2020
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
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
Our partners
