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Displaying 1 - 10 results of 710 for "maori renters"
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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
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Over 8,000 new homes possible as $179m of infrastructure fund committed
Critical infrastructure projects to enable seven large housing projects around the country will receive a share of almost $179m in funding to enable thousands more homes, Housing Minister Megan Woods announced today. . “Ōtaki has the highest level of housing need in the Kāpiti Coast with the greatest affordability pressures on residents. Only 20% of renters can affordably pay
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Kāinga Whenua resources
Find out everything you need to know in the Kāinga Whenua Loan brochure and get links to other government websites that may help you through the process. ) Kiwibank Sustainable business loans (external link) (for Collectives) Te Kooti Whenua Māori - Māori Land Court (external link) Te Puni Kōkiri - Ministry of Māori
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Urban Development Strategy
Our Urban Development Strategy focuses on how we will continue to positively transform and deliver successful urban development across Aotearoa New Zealand. outcomes and vision set out in our Kāinga Ora 2030 Strategy and Te Rautaki Māori o Kāinga Ora 2021-2026. The strategy recognises the importance of working
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Māori home ownership prioritised through Housing Foundation partnership in Mangere
Kāinga Ora are thrilled to partner with New Zealand Housing Foundation (Housing Foundation) to deliver affordable homes for Māori whānau in Mangere West. For over twenty years, New Zealand Housing Foundation has helped hundreds of families into home ownership. housing model. They aim to ensure at least 30% of the affordable homes (a minimum 15 homes) will be sold to Māori whānau. Housing Foundation always takes a locals
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Partnership bolsters bid for ‘critical’ iwi housing aspirations
Hapū in Motupōhue Bluff want to provide more affordable homes for their community. A partnership with Kāinga Ora could help them reach those aspirations. slow and rent prices increase. The number of Māori who call Motupōhue home has also grown in recent years to almost half the area’s 1,800-person population
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Creating a sense of whānau for the whole neighbourhood
Tāmaki Makaurau customer Jacqui is legendary in her West Auckland community. As well as caring for her six – soon to be seven children – she spends much of her time volunteering at the Glenavon Community Hub near her Kāinga Ora home. ; Making Ends Meet, a ‘free shop’ of donated clothing and household items; and free workshops in te reo Māori and tikanga. And Jacqui plays a key role in all of
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Kāinga Ora Strategic Engagement
Kāinga Ora - Homes and Communities is working on some of our key strategies and would like to invite our partners and stakeholders to attend our online engagement hui and / or engage with us online. and plans to set our organisational priorities and direction. Following extensive engagement with Iwi and rōpū Māori, we have developed Te Rautaki Māori, our
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Resetting Kāinga Ora
Kāinga Ora is resetting its focus so it can better serve tenants and communities and leave a sustainable social housing legacy for future generations. disruptive behaviour . What does the reset mean for how Kāinga Ora will work with Iwi and Roopu Māori to help improve housing outcomes for Māori? In meeting our core
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Te Rautaki Māori o Kāinga Ora 2021 - 2026
Te Rautaki Māori o Kāinga Ora 2021-2026 (Te Rautaki Māori) lays a solid foundation for the expression and realisation of Māori aspirations for housing and is based on the principle of partnership. 它以毛利人的kaupapa方法为基础,承认、尊重和实践毛利tikanga。 Te Rautaki Māori使Kāinga Ora的mahi与提供住房和支持服务的目标保持一致,以更好地满足新西兰毛利人和部族的需求。 Te Rautaki Māori的愿景如下: He mana I te whenua, he kura