Massey University offers a professional Master’s of the Sustainable Development Goals and a Master’s in International Development
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The Building Better Homes, Towns and Cities National Science Challenge is focusing on improving the quality and supply of housing and creating smart and attractive urban environments and thriving regions.
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A land transport system connecting people, products and places for a thriving Aotearoa
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Bronwyn HaywardBronwyn Hayward (MNZM) is a Professor in the Department of Political Science and International Relations at the University of Canterbury, and Director of The Sustainable Citizenship and Civic Imagination Research group. Her research focuses on the intersection of sustainable development, youth, climate change and citizenship. Bronwyn is a Coordinating Lead Author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change AR6 report (cities & infrastructure) and was a lead author for the 2018 Special Report on 1.5 (Sustainable development & Poverty eradication). She is also a co-primary investigator with the University of Surrey's Centre for Understanding Sustainable Prosperity (CUSP), funded by the Economic and Social Research Council and was named ‘Supreme winner’ of the 2021 Westpac/NZ Suff media: Women of Influence and Environment Awards.
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Tim Ng
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Phil Evans
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Caroline Saunders
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Heather Came
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Lin Roberts
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Erina Hurihanganui and Malcolm Mersham
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Jack Krohn
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Stewart McKenzie
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Duane Peltzer
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Dr. Diana LewisDr. Diana (Dee) Lewis, a member of the Sipekne’katik Mi’kmaq First Nation in Nova Scotia, is an Assistant Professor appointed to the Department of Geography, Environment & Geomatics at the University of Guelph in Ontario, Canada. Dr. Lewis’ research interests are to foster a wider understanding of Indigenous worldviews, and how Indigenous worldviews must inform environmental decisions, specifically as they are impacted by resource or industrial development. Dr. Lewis is a strong advocate for Indigenous data sovereignty and Indigenous-led decision-making. She now works with Indigenous communities across Canada to develop an Indigenous-led environmental health risk assessment approach.
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Kia Silvennoinen
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Penny Hagen
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Rebekah Pokura-Ward and Julie Boucher
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Richard Sheild
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Rebecca Foy
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Richard MorganRichard Morgan is an Emeritus Professor in the School of Geography, University of Otago. He has been involved in impact assessment research, training and consulting for more than 40 years, and has published many research papers, chapters and books on impact assessment theory and practice. Richard’s interests range across all areas of impact assessment, from biophysical and ecological, to social, cultural and health considerations; and at all levels of decision-making, from policies to projects. He helped to establish, and is a trainer on, the IAIA online training course on environmental impact assessment, and has worked with international organisations in the Pacific and South and East Asia to promote and support impact assessment capability. The current chair of the New Zealand Association for Impact Assessment, Richard was President of the International Association for Impact Assessment (IAIA) in 2004, and received the IAIA Lifetime Achievement Award in 2020.
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Nick TaylorNick Taylor has broad experience applying social research to projects, programmes, policy and plans in New Zealand and internationally. He was a founding director of Taylor Baines & Associates and is now an independent researcher and consultant, working on strategic and project social impact assessments. His recent work includes land and water plans, community regeneration strategies, predator control, irrigation development, aggregate mining and hydro-electricity. He taught EIA at Lincoln University and is a Past President of the IAIA. Nick and Mike Mackay recently published guidelines on social impact assessment for NZ practitioners.
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Dr. Kerry Griffiths
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