posted on 2024-06-21, 04:05authored byClare Bradley
Respect for oneone (soil) as a basis of learning about land management effects on te taiao including people, air, water, and relationships with the natural environment is part and parcel of the research work by Rere ki Uta, Rere ki Tai based on ten dairy farms in Waikato and the Bay of Plenty.
The team at Rere ki Uta, Rere ki Tai led by Clare Bradley and Ashna Khan are invested in working alongside farmers. Hands on and visual soil assessments are helping farmers to connect with the soil beneath their feet empowering them to learn more and become observers of their own taiao.
Join Clare Bradley as she shares research insights in this presentation into how Rere ki Uta, Rere ki Tai are helping to revitalise Te Taiao.
Funding
Funded by the New Zealand Ministry for Business, Innovation and Employment's Our Land and Water National Science Challenge (Toitū te Whenua, Toiora te Wai) as part of project Revitalise Te Taiao