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People

BERL completed a SROI evaluation of Whiria te Muka, an innovative programme to reduce whānau harm in Northland.

Te Ōhanga Māori

The Tāmaki Makaurau Māori economy is diverse and growing rapidly.

Development

What happens in the economy if there is a boost to productivity growth?

People

BERL research for APEC to understand the economic impact of the pandemic on Indigenous Peoples to support an inclusive recovery.

Te Ōhanga Māori

We created an emissions profile for the Māori economy to understand vulnerabilities and opportunities for Māori in the transition to a low emissions economy.

People

We all pay for sexual violence, in this analysis we show what the economic cost of this is.

People

Shame about not being able to afford hygiene products leads to lowered self-esteem and self-confidence, exclusion, and worsened mental health outcomes.

Te Ōhanga Māori

The Emissions Reduction Plan provides an opportunity to create equitable outcomes for the Māori economy in the transition to a low-emissions economy.

People

We're looking for participants across the country for research on wāhine Māori small business owners in export trade for the Ministry for Women.

Pro bono

A series that shares the common themes that were discussed at our green pro bono focus groups.

Pro bono

Our final article in our pro-bono series on kaupapa, accountability, and value takes a look back.

People

BERL’s expert evidence showed that the Teaching Council did not follow a proper process when it decided to make certification of teachers an annual requirement.

Global

BERL research for APEC to inform and support statisticians, researchers and policy makers within the APEC region to understand and value Indigenous economies.

Pro bono

The final theme in our series looking at how purpose, accountability, trust, and value can be more explicitly communicated and understood.

Te Ōhanga Māori

Te Ōhanga Māori 2018 paints a picture of the Māori economy in 2018, showing far-reaching business activities, a diverse asset base, and a growing skilled workforce.

People

Senior Researcher, Amanda Reid, presented at the “Engaging Diverse Communities and Stakeholders” conference.

Pro bono

By building kōrero and listening to the whakaaro of experts we intend to unpack challenges and highlight opportunities to address inequality.

Pro bono

150,000 children in Aotearoa today are experiencing material hardship. We’ve got a long way to go to make our nation a great place to bring up children.

Te Ōhanga Māori

Māori horticulture is growing rapidly, with 300% growth in 12 years.

Pro bono

This green pro bono study asks what a low-emission, regenerative, distributive and resilient Aotearoa New Zealand looks like for communities.

Pro bono

Following on from our exploration of kaupapa-led organisations, we ask how accountability and trust contribute to social licence and organisational resilience.

Development

Assessing the existing and potential future economic roles and functions of the Hamilton-Waikato Metropolitan Area.

People

Wellington City Mission's Whakamaru given $10 million shovel-ready grant.

People

BERL, The Helen Clark Foundation, and WSP online panel discussion on how good public policy can create the conditions for social connection to thrive.

Pro bono

As part of BERL’s pro-bono mahi, we are taking a deeper look at how the kaupapa of organisations may be more explicitly communicated and understood.

People

BERL advice to the Ministry of Justice on the development of a legal recreational cannabis market.

Development

New Zealand has successfully contained the COVID-19 virus. We may need more work to make world food consumers happy to keep buying our clean, green food.

People

A series of ongoing research into the results of the 2018 Census, with a focus on identifying relevant insights that can be applied to improve New Zealand today.

Pro bono

“Prime Minister, if avoided deaths are expected to number less than 10,000, then it would be best to hold off on the lockdown and avoid a draconian loss of GDP.”

People

Yes, continue aggressive eliminate strategy in Aotearoa. But we will still have to learn to 'live with' COVID-19 as it will continue to be present elsewhere.