
Te Taumata lobbies for more Māori businesses on trade missions
Te Taumata is working closely with key ministers to ensure Māori businesses play an important role in upcoming international trade missions.
Te Taumata is working closely with key ministers to ensure Māori businesses play an important role in upcoming international trade missions.
The UK Department for International Trade, in association with New Zealand partners Agritech NZ and Callaghan Innovation and UK Agritech Centres of Innovation are preparing to host the fourth and final webinar in the UK – NZ Agri-Tech Exchange Series.
Home to 680 million people and with a GDP of US $3 trillion, Southeast Asia is an economic market with enormous value – and potential – for Māori business and investment.
Do you want to help deliver the Government’s aquaculture strategy while also making a positive difference for Māori, communities, and our natural environment?
Te Taumata is deeply disappointed in the lack of a substantive response from Climate Change Minister James Shaw regarding our significant concerns about the proposed changes to managing exotic afforestation incentives.
Te Taumata supports and encourages Māori businesses across the motu to develop relationships with key government agencies that can help grow our influence in international markets.
Wakatū and its associated businesses, including Kono and AuOra, have several job opportunities available across a range of industries.
Ka nui te mihi to everyone who recently took the time to complete our trade survey.
Are you a business-savvy rangatahi wanting to learn more about the Singapore market? Do you see value in the opportunities Singapore offers? Are you interested in the food and beverage industry in Aotearoa?
Monday marks the 107th anniversary of the Anzac landing at Gallipoli.
Te Taumata is thrilled to announce it has entered an exciting new partnership with the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business.
With the current geopolitics playing out around the world, including war in Europe and China exerting influence into the Pacific, it is crucial Aotearoa is negotiating international partnerships that open up new opportunities for Māori.