Our oceans are the foundation of life on Earth, providing the conditions that allow people and nature to thrive.

For years, Cook Islanders have been told that the minerals on our seabed will make our nation rich. But a…

As Te Ipukarea Society (TIS) marks 30 years of environmental stewardship in the Cook Islands this week, one thing remains…

Hope from hardship: the Cook Islands’ first environmental NGO, Taporoporo’anga Ipukarea Society—later known as Te Ipukarea Society (TIS).

Te Ipukarea Society (TIS) was proud to be asked to attend the inaugural State of the Pacific Ocean Convening held…

Three hundred plus young women at Tereora College recently took part in an interactive menstrual health awareness session.

Seabirds spend much of their lives soaring across vast ocean areas. They also serve as important indicators of ocean health.

The rapid growth in visitor arrivals, once considered a hallmark of success, is now viewed as an outdated measure within…

The proposed merger matters for the people of the Cook Islands because it advances a commercial seabed minerals plan on…

GROW Aitutaki’s Te Taunga o te Moana “Learning by Doing” biodiversity awareness programme for Year 7 and 8 students from…

The Cook Islands is an ocean nation. Our culture, identity, food, and economy are deeply connected to the sea… life…

Takuvaʻine Valley is a place rich in biodiversity and a powerful example of cultural knowledge and the environment working together…