Changes to fisheries laws could impact how decisions are made, who gets a say, and how our moana is protected. Here’s what you need to know.
What the proposed alcohol law changes actually mean for whānau
The Government says it wants to simplify alcohol regulation. But these changes go further – shifting who gets a say, the availability of alcohol, and how harm shows up in our communities.
Māori Electorates: Why They Matter
What’s being proposed and what it could mean for representation in Aotearoa.
RMA Reforms – What You Need to Know
The RMA might not sound exciting, but the government’s proposed changes are big. Here’s what you need to know.
NZ Health Survey 2024/25: The Reality for Māori and Pacific Whānau
What the data says – and why it matters.
What is Capital Gains Tax (CGT)?
You might have seen talk about a new Capital Gains Tax. Here’s what it actually is, who it hits, and why Māori should care about where that money goes.
Online Casino Gambling Bill – What You Need to Know
The Online Casino Gambling Bill aims to license and regulate online casinos in Aotearoa – but at what cost? Learn what’s being proposed, who it affects, and why Hāpai Te Hauora opposes it.
Understanding Gambling Laws in Aotearoa
Gambling is everywhere in Aotearoa – from pokies to Lotto to online casinos. But who makes the rules, what’s legal, and what’s changing? This explainer breaks down how New Zealand’s gambling laws work, why they matter, and why Hāpai Te Hauora opposes the Online Casino Gambling Bill.
Why Māori voices matter at the council table
From rubbish collection to housing, councils make decisions that shape our everyday lives. We spoke with Tamatha Paul, former Wellington City councillor, about why Māori voices at the council table matter now more than ever.
Why Māori voices matter at the local board table
Local boards shape everyday life in Tāmaki Makaurau – from parks and transport to community grants. We spoke with Anahera Rawiri, first-term Waitematā Local Board member, about why Māori voices at the local board table make decisions stronger for whānau and whenua.