Close menu

Journal

See the world through our eyes.
Culture & Heritage
Watch

A completely biased history of the Pavlova

The Pavlova. Soft meringue with a crunchy outer layer, buckets of fresh fruit and lashings of cream. A truly delicious dessert. Not great for your waistline but oh so good. Who wouldn’t want to claim this exceptional dessert as their own? The Aussie’s are certainly keen to say the recipe came from their side of the Tasman, but we beg to differ. It’s ours and we can prove it.

Sustainable Future
Watch

Champions of Sustainable Wool and Natural Fibres

Aotearoa New Zealand is home to some of the world’s most innovative organisations championing wool and natural fibres, in place of nylon and other plastics.

Sustainable Future
Watch

Harnessing the Power of Seaweed for a Regenerative Future

Before sustainability became a significant part of business and regenerative agriculture was widely understood, AgriSea was already at work on its climate-friendly biostimulants. In 1996, co-founders Jill Bradley and Keith Atwood left their jobs to experiment with a garage-brewed seaweed solution. That leap of faith has grown into a powerhouse of agricultural innovation, pushing the limits of what’s possible in biotech, farming, and marine ecosystem regeneration.

Sustainable Future
Watch

Revolutionising Transport for a Sustainable Future

Transport is a significant source of global emissions, making innovative solutions vital for a cleaner future. Aotearoa New Zealand is at the forefront, with two pioneering companies redefining navigation on land and water.

People & Values
Legacy Project
Watch

Kate Sheppard & Meri Te Tai Mangakāhia

Aotearoa New Zealand led the world in legislating for women to have the right to vote, but it was not an easy pathway. These two women made key Suffragists contributions to this fight.

People & Values
Legacy Project
Watch

Katherine Mansfield

Internationally renowned writer Katherine Mansfield has been called one of the 20th century’s most fearless and funny writers. Her short stories, poetry, reviews, journals, and letters have been translated into more than 25 languages.