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Our Partners

Ngā Hoa Pakihi

Why partner with us

Work with us to create opportunities within your existing development to provide opportunities for whānau/Māori to access healthy and affordable homes, alongside pathways to home ownership.

Statistics New Zealand data shows that just 30.4% of tāngata Māori own their own home or hold it in a family trust. That compares to 58.6% of people belonging to the European ethnic group.

The positive mental and physical impact of being in your own home cannot be underestimated, particularly for whānau with Tamariki. Together we can make a real difference.

KŌRERO MAIKŌRERO MAI

Housing Foundation

Established in 2001, Housing Foundation is a charitable trust that delivers affordable housing options for working New Zealand households who are finding it difficult to buy a secure, warm, dry home. Housing Foundation also collaborates and partners with Iwi and other organisations in the sector, and is supported by leading philanthropic organisations within New Zealand, including The Tindall Foundation.

Visit the New Zealand Housing Foundation website here.

The Housing Foundation is our key operational partner in the delivery of the Puhinui Park project.

CORT Community Housing

CORT Community Housing (Community of Refuge Trust) is a leader in the development and provision of social and affordable housing across greater Auckland.

Visit the CORT website here.

Ka Uruora

Ka Uruora is a charitable trust developed by Te Kotahitanga o Te Atiawa and Te Kāhui o Taranaki to deliver housing and other services to support whānau to improve their financial wellbeing and achieve financial independence.

Visit the Ka Uruora website here.

The Wellington Company

The Wellington Company was established in 1990 and has been a major player in the redevelopment of Wellington city’s urban environments and historic places.

Visit The Wellington Company website here.

Te Puni Kōkiri

We are working alongside Te Puni Kōkiri to support critical housing repairs of Māori whānau homes across Aotearoa New Zealand.

Visit the Te Puni Kōkiri website here.