Next Episode of Home, Land and Sea is
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Showcasing whānau, hapū and iwi-based enterprises that are putting Māori on the map.
Dancer and choreographer Taiaroa Royal gives up his city life to take over the whānau farm.
Food and beverage business Kono, show us how implementing Māori values into their business model is paying off.
The Denton whānau are working together to heal the damage done to their river and land.
For Tangaroa Walker, it's not all about cows and milk - it's about checking in with staff and looking after each other's mental health.
Tama Toki used the knowledge handed down to him by his kuia and created a commercial rongoā Māori product called Aotea.
After settling their Treaty of Waitangi claims, Te Rūnanga o Te Rarawa have invested in revitalising the health and wellbeing of its community.
A collective of Māori food producers in the Bay of Plenty have invested in Blueberries.
From hemp and housing to a multi-million dollar medicinal cannabis facility on iwi land we look at the success of Hikurangi Enterprises.
Janet Poihipi, a self-taught farmer, leads a farm that is one of the top Māori owned stations in the country.
Iwi owned Moana New Zealand leads the way in supplying Aotearoa and the world with the best seafood out.
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