New listings

Purchase beautifully crafted fishhook carvings, dolphin carvings, tiki carvings, koru carvings and more.

Theresa Reihana produces authentic Indigenous Maori Art and Design that captures the wairua or spirit of Maori.

The Maori and Psychology Research Unit (MPRU), designed to provide a catalyst and support network for enhancing research which has at its centre the psychological needs, aspirations, and priorities of Maori people.

Ngai Tahu Development Corporation initiated the establishment of He Oranga Pounamu Charitable Trust, a vehicle for organising and integrating health and social services.

Traditionally Maori were an auahi kore / smokefree culture. Auahi Kore works to change attitudes towards smoking, encourage Maori to either stop smoking or not to start and to reclaim this smokefree status.

The Alcohol & Public Health Research Unit is an independent, peer reviewed research organisation with an international reputation. We are based in the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, University of Auckland, New Zealand.

NAMMSAT was established in 1994 as a collective group of practitioners who supported the increased participation and achievement by Maori in the fields of mathematics, science, engineering and technology. NAMMSAT aimed to facilitate the participation and achievement of Maori in the educational and commercial sectors, and in Research, Science and Technology (RS&T).

Kia ora, greetings, from Devonport, Auckland, New Zealand - Aotearoa... Our Aotearoa.co.nz site has a wonderful selection of NZ made arts, crafts, gifts and jewelry. From Maori design bone carvings, greenstone carvings, Pacific pearl shell carvings to acrylic paintings, prints, tapa cloth and more.

This website lets you search and browse all 76 issues of the magazine Te Ao Hou The New World. Te Ao Hou was published from 1952 to 1976 by the Maori Affairs Department in New Zealand Aotearoa. According to its first editorial, Te Ao Hou aimed "to provide interesting and informative reading for Maori homes … like a marae on paper, where all questions of interest to the Maori can be discussed." Te Ao Hou features bilingual content, with articles in both English and te reo Maori.

Gathering, preparing, dyeing flax and weaving with regular and one-off flax weaving workshops. Blog, books and resources and History of New Zealand flax.