Our oceans need help and sustainable ocean planning is one way we assist. Excited to be discussing how to do this from an indigenous perspective at the #OceanDecade24 UN Ocean Decade

Huro - thrilled to see that Pia Kahui McConnell is onboard the JOIDES Resolution - indigenising the science.

Ken Paul generously sharing indigenous knowledge shared with him, as an offering for all present at #OceanDecade24 UN Ocean Decade IUCN Ocean Team Nigel Crawhall - use love as the motivator - amazing

Challenge🔟 must be our Number 1⃣: Change humanity’s relationship with the #ocean. 📢An important statement by Vivienne Solís Rivera today at the #OceanDecade24. 🌊Discover the diversity of knowledge from #Indigenous peoples, #local communities and #CoDesign: tinyurl.com/24gzzcme

So cool - Barcelona closes some of its streets to encourage more people to enjoy the city - and guess what?? It works!!

Literally “the streets are for the people”

Just watched Life in the FFN on Whakaata Māori - huro what amazing tv.

Thrilled to see this latest research driven by doctoral candidate Ben Jones published today. "Regional implementation of coastal erosion hazard zones for archaeological applications". Journal of Cultural Heritage, 67: 430-442. authors.elsevier.com/sd/article/S12…

Huro - bucket list experience for me tonight - Aurora Australis - this from Bayview, Auckland.

I made the decision to stop buying the Herald, and not do the daily quiz, because they chose to accept money to publish really harmful things. I know my actions aren’t really going to make any impact, but I needed to do something.

Just saw 3 spoonbills, 20 or so black swans and 70 or so gulls living their best lives feeding in Shoal Bay on my commute this morning. What a beautiful way to start a day. #Tamakiliving

One of our recent GJ papers has been spotlighted by the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) - read the full paper here: doi.org/10.1111/geoj.1… By: Megan Thomas, Billie Lythberg, Dan Hikuroa & Gary Brierley

Awesome, just seen 3 spoonbills feeding in the shallows at low tide in Kaipatiki Creek. Very cool

I’m excited to share the final paper in my Ph.D. trilogy...titled “Braiding Archaeology, Geomorphology, and Indigenous Knowledge to Improve the Understanding of Local-Scale Coastal Change.” cambridge.org/core/journals/…

Research published in #CPCoastalfutures by Thepastfromabove - Ben Jones et al. demonstrates how archaeology, geomorphology and indigenous knowledge can be combined to improve the understanding of local-scale coastal change Check it out here: bit.ly/3Q7Nj5y #costal