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Displaying 1 - 10 results of 1000 for "Māori housing funding 2025"

  • Thirty-five housing developments in last stage of infrastructure fund

    A wide range of proposals for much-needed housing developments around the country are through to the final stage of the bid for funding from the Infrastructure Acceleration Fund (IAF). The IAF, administered by Kāinga Ora – Homes and Communities, is a contestable fund designed to help councils fund infrastructure to enable housing development

  • Specified Development Projects

    The Urban Development Act 2020 empowers Kāinga Ora to initiate, facilitate, and undertake urban development that contributes to sustainable, inclusive, and thriving communities. This includes a comprehensive process for the planning, funding and delivery of complex urban development projects – called Specified Development Projects (SDP

  • Budget 2023: Confidence in delivery

    The Government’s Budget 2023 announcement today has confirmed Kāinga Ora will continue to deliver the additional public housing needed for New Zealanders. As the lead agency responsible for providing public housing for those in need, Kāinga Ora will deliver some of the extra 3,000 public homes by June 2025

  • Government approves funding for around 300 new public homes in transformational urban regeneration project

    The Kāinga Ora Arlington development is an exciting, innovative project, which will support local economies, provide training opportunities, and help create and connect communities on the fringe of inner city Wellington through smart and innovative design. The announcement today confirms $296 million of the government’s public housing funding is supporting the delivery of the Arlington Development in Mt Cook

  • Renewable energy

    As a landlord and urban developer, we are mindful of reducing our environmental footprint and helping create climate resilient homes and communities. was funded between late 2020 - mid-2024 by the Māori and Public Housing Renewable Energy Fund. Our renewable energy innovation Our programme has left a legacy on New

  • Infrastructure funding paves the way for new communities

    A further $192 million from the Infrastructure Acceleration Fund (IAF) has been committed to infrastructure projects around the country – enabling new communities to be built, Housing Minister Megan Woods announced today. funding for infrastructure to enable housing development – such as three waters, transport or flood management. Kāinga Ora General Manager Commercial, Caroline

  • Infrastructure Acceleration Fund opening for business

    Criteria to access at least $1 billion of the $3.8 billion Housing Acceleration Fund (HAF) announced in March, is now available, and an invitation for expressions of interest will be released on 30 June by Kāinga Ora. The Infrastructure Acceleration Fund (IAF) is a contestable fund designed to allocate funding to infrastructure projects that unlock housing development

  • Housing Acceleration Fund to increase supply of homes

    The Government today announced its Housing Acceleration Fund to help increase the supply of houses and improve affordability for home buyers and renters. not been required. The fund will focus on increasing affordable housing provision (rental and home ownership) on land owned by iwi and Māori groups, councils

  • Etu Rakau: creating a circular economy by connecting community

    Rata Taiwhanga is determined to cultivate connection – to build the type of community he wished for while growing up in a Kāinga Ora home. At one of our properties in Mangere, he’s secured nearly $80,000 to do just that. with Māngere College in August soon became testimony for securing nearly $80,000 in climate and waste-minimisation grants from Auckland Council. And with that funding

  • Supported Housing Strategic Plan

    Kāinga Ora has developed a Supported Housing Strategic Plan, which provides our people with strategic direction as we grow and evolve our provision of Transitional Housing and Community Group Housing for people and whānau in need. It outlines the role Kāinga Ora plays in the provision of publicly funded housing where the co-ordination of housing and other support services is essential