Our diverse team of researchers and partners worked collaboratively to deepen our knowledge of natural hazards and create new tools to build resilience.
We brought together physical science, mātauranga Māori, social science, and engineering research to develop policies and tools that reduce the social and economic impacts of future natural hazard events.
Our findings and tools have been incorporated into policy and practice at local, regional and national levels, and established a robust foundation for future resilience research.
Home > Media > Māori cultural sites among most vulnerable to climate change, rising sea levels
Newshub | 27 March, 2023
Of nearly 800 marae situated across Aotearoa, 80% are built on low-lying coastal land or flood-prone rivers, but moving away is a tough proposition.