Waikato Tainui have entered into an agreement with the Ministry of Housing and Urban Development to build 250 affordable rental houses at Hopuhopu. Jason Ake
Last Friday Minister Henare released a very positive media release on how the Government’s Budget is supporting improved Māori health outcomes. For example he writes,
Contextual Matters: Yesterday the Government released its 2023/2024 Budget. This is their finalised spending plan for 1 July this year to 30 June 2024, plus
Te Tūāpapa Kura Kāinga: Ministry of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Our main concern with the report back is that from a Māori policy and
Fair Pay Agreement legislation was passed in Parliament this week. This legislation allows trade unions to negotiate minimum rates of pay across sectors. This
Overview and Contextual Matters: The Government released its 2022/2023 Budget – i.e. their spending plan for 1 July this year to 30 June 2023, plus
Pre-Budget Announcements Next Thursday is Budget Day. In the lead up, various Ministers are making pre-Budget announcements, to get maximum coverage of their good news
This week our first reviews are of the Government’s Māori housing strategy, entitled, MAIHI Ka Ora, and its associated implementation plan, as released this month.[1]
The Minister of Finance, Grant Robertson, announced that the 2022 Budget will be delivered on Thursday 19 May. Two areas of focus for the Budget
The Ministry of Social Development (MSD) has published a two-page infographic on public housing applications and emergency housing grants for the month to 31 January
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