
Local articles
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Who wants to be a plastic Māori?
Who wants to be a plastic maori. For the past 6 weeks, Te Ipukarea Society has been assisting the National…
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School holiday programmes dive deep into ecology
Te Ipukarea Society: School holiday programmes dive deep into ecology Over the last week of the school holiday period, Te…
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The Keyhole Garden is back!
The Keyhole Garden is back! After weeks of collecting material, a bit of lifting and digging, Te Ipukarea Society has…
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Flying high with a truly sustainable fishery
Flying high with a truly sustainable fishery How many of you have tried the maroro tuntunu (grilled flyingfish) available at…
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Crab teaching on the Kō’iti Raukura
Crab teaching on the Kō’iti Raukura A six-week Kō’iti Raukura (Red Fiddler Crab) educational programme began last week. The collaboration…
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Corporate members recognised for eco efforts
Corporate members recognised for eco efforts It is that time of year again where we acknowledge the support of our…
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Pacific partners talk tourism
Pacific Partners Talk Tourism Te Ipukarea Society recently participated in the Pacific Tourism Partners Immersion Programme organised by Griffith Institute…
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International pressure building against the rush to mine the deep sea
International pressure building against the rush to mine the deep sea Last week, representatives from 133 member states of the…
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More on our stream health
More on our stream health Last week in our Te Ipukarea Society article we touched on some of the water…
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Live streaming in Rarotonga
Live streaming in Rarotonga Monitoring the quality of our stream water is a useful way to inform us whether some…
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Climate change heroes of the deep sea
Climate change heroes of the deep sea The deep seabed of our Marae Moana contains large deposits of polymetallic nodules…
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A healthy ocean: More than just a passing FAD
A healthy ocean, more than just a passing FAD. In today’s column, we aim to shed light on the use…
