📄️ Mapping colonisation
An evidence-led Māori GIS workflow for mapping land alienation, raupatu, public works, survey subdivision, environmental change and other spatial effects of colonisation without turning a complex history into one dramatic map.
📄️ Treaty mapping in Aotearoa
Practical guidance for mapping Waitangi Tribunal inquiries, Wai claims, areas of interest, settlement redress, statutory acknowledgements and related Treaty geographies without treating them as interchangeable rohe boundaries.
📄️ Marae GIS
A practical GIS model for marae covering whenua, buildings, wai, wastewater, access, hazards, taiao, maintenance, field work and emergency mapping.
📄️ Whānau archives and maps
How GIS can help index photographs, land records, letters, oral histories, maps and other whānau archive material without turning the archive itself into an uncontrolled spatial database.
📄️ Historical Māori maps
How to work with surviving Māori-drawn maps, tangata whenua place-name maps, survey plans and other historical cartography without treating paper maps as the only form of Māori spatial knowledge.
📄️ Pā and archaeological landscapes
Māori GIS guidance for working with pā, archaeological sites, LiDAR, imagery and landscape context without reducing complex places to isolated points or exposing sensitive locations.
📄️ Mahinga kai mapping
Practical Māori GIS guidance for mapping mahinga kai as changing relationships among species, places, seasons, access and environmental condition rather than static resource polygons.
📄️ Awa as the organising geography
A practical alternative to parcel-first GIS that organises freshwater mapping around awa, tributaries, springs, wetlands, catchments, marae, mahinga kai, pressures and restoration mahi.