
Te Tai Tokerau: Climate Adaption Strategy
Te Tai Tokerau’s strategy tackles climate challenges with councils and Māori collaboration.

This page from Climate Adaptation Te Tai Tokerau explains climate change as a long-term shift in weather patterns, driven mainly by human activity such as burning fossil fuels, land clearing and farming.
Alongside the science, it brings in te ao Māori concepts such as whakapapa and kaitiakitanga, and the experiences of tangata whenua, for a fuller picture of what climate change means for Te Taitokerau.

This resource explores Māori weather knowledge and the risks of climate change.

Explore how the iwi of Te Hāpua and Muriwhenua have drawn on whakapapa and mātauranga to develop a proactive climate adaptation plan.

Read NIWA's full technical report on Northland's climate out to 2090.

See how a Northland hapū iwi trust is leading its own climate adaptation planning.

Find out what makes an adaptation plan work, for a community or a region.

See how Merlot's flowering and ripening dates could shift as the climate changes.

Find out how Northland community groups can apply for climate resilience funding.

Learn how human actions change our climate and impact farming through greenhouse gases.

How and why land use in Aotearoa has to change.

Learn how sea level rise, coastal erosion and river flooding are changing Northland.

Explore how dairy farmers in the South Island view climate change and how it factors in their decision-making.

A science and mātauranga Māori based plan to reduce our agricultural greenhouse gas emissions.