If you work with leaders, innovators, pathfinders, individuals, or teams pursuing solutions to today’s biggest challenges – or if you consider yourself on that path – then this program is for you.
ARTICLES + NEWS
Explore our library of articles and stories, curated from the web, which inspire and support our vision of a Regenerative Aoteroa New Zealand.
Articles and News
News
It’s time for a new kind of leadership that unleashes the potential in people, organisations, and communities where everyone plays a role.
In an ever faster-changing world, how do leaders build stronger, more resilient and truly thriving organizations? What can leaders learn from the inherently regenerative logic of life itself that has been fine-tuned over the past 3.8 billion years?
The expression “regenerative” defines the practice of restoring, renewing, or revitalizing their sources of energy and materials.
A recent UN meeting of indigenous tribes expressed concern about the world’s approach to achieving net zero.
What a difference a year makes! When HempBuild Mag started in spring 2021, every hemp building in the United States was a rarity.
Restoring a healthy relationship between buildings, nature, communities, and the place they are designed into.
As we navigate through 2024, the architectural scene is ever more defined by sustainability. The sense of urgency towards climate change, married with a growing awareness of environmental impacts, is catalyzing architects toward innovative practices that elevate ecological balance and human well-being.
Gabor Maté is the physician and trauma expert whose interview with Prince Harry made him a star. He talks therapy, pain, our toxic culture and his latest seminal book, The Myth of Normal, with Evgeny Lebedev.
Anyone who’s been involved in this work for even a short time knows how much I care about the world we’re creating together – and the impact of our efforts on the generations to come.
Modern life accelerated the trend toward isolation even before the pandemic, and now the symptoms of loneliness, weakened relationships, depression, and anxiety have only deepened.
A trio of young South Aucklanders have been recognised at the Tāmaki Makaurau Waste Awards for repurposing food waste from local shops.
An organisation that repurposes construction and demolition waste destined for the landfill has been officially launched. Otaihanga Zero Waste hub receives various materials for a fraction of the cost compared to if they are taken to the landfill.
A group of intermediate students from Tauranga will have their performance at next week’s Zespri Aims Games measured in tons, not medals.
Pacific Vision Aotearoa (PVA) supports groups, churches, and larger community events to become Zero Waste. This is an aspirational goal where nothing is sent to landfill, a place of no return.
Imagine a school where the architecture breathes with the rhythm of nature, where every corner is bathed in the soft glow of natural light, and where the very design of the buildings sparks curiosity and creativity in every student, parent, and teacher who walks through its doors.
Whakarongo School’s recent visit to Pūkaha National Wildlife Centre saw students learn what it means to be a kaitiaki by deepening their understanding of te taiao and mauri. They also got to meet a few native manu on the way.
With a shift of the Enviroschools holistic reflection process towards a simplified student centric approach, Enviroschools Regional Coordinator Manawatū Whanganui, Sarah Williams, was curious to find out from the students at Ōpiki School what changes they could see since becoming an Enviroschool and what this means for them.
While livestock farming typically comes with a higher greenhouse gas (GHG) footprint, New Zealand’s moves to embrace regenerative agriculture positions farmers to cut these impacts down to size.
The systems-thinking, holistic approaches to farming in te ao Māori have been demonstrated to enable effective local solutions, leading the way for others.
Hemp is poised to become a game-changer for Aotearoa/New Zealand, offering immense potential for the Farmers, Food, Fibre, and Wellness sectors.
Regenerative agriculture is supposed to save us from climate change, freshwater pollution, soil erosion, drought, the invertebrate apocalypse and poor mental health. Does it live up to the hype?
Kai Rotorua began as the Rotorua Local Food Network, a group of 30 volunteers whose aim was to make healthy, locally grown food affordable and accessible for the whole community
There is a fast growing movement in New Zealand that has been happening out in paddocks, fields, gardens and hill country across the nation.