includes Henderson/Massey/Waitakere/Upper Harbour/Rodney/Kumeu From the mid-19th century, bush felling and kauri logging opened Henderson, Massey and Waitākere valleys for farming; by the early 1900s Dalmatian families had established vineyards at…
including Mangere, Manukau, Papakura, Manurewa and to Pukekohe Economic transformation & current business climate Historically largely rural or horticultural, especially around Pukekohe and Franklin, the region’s fertile soils supported market…
including Howick, Manukau East, Otara and Otahuhu East South-east Auckland is now one of the most culturally diverse and youthful parts of Aotearoa. Manukau East, Ōtara-Papatoetoe, and surrounding communities have high proportions…
Increased settlement & economic transformation European settlers drained swampy lowlands, cleared bush, and developed farmland. Waikato evolved into New Zealand’s principal dairying region and a major agricultural base. From the…
Economic evolution to present Increased settlement and the growing capital city rapidly transformed the valley, leading to industrial and suburban development throughout the 20th century, especially in Lower Hutt, which became…
Johnsonville began as a rural service settlement in the mid-19th century. Its transformation accelerated after a railway link to central Wellington was established in 1886, and especially once electrified commuter…
Doing our part to add value to SME Business on the North Shore The North Shore is home base for some 25,000 SME businesses. Many would argue the beating heart…
Contemporary economy & demographic context As of 2023, Northland’s population is ~194,000, of which ~37 % identify as Māori one of the highest regional Māori proportions in the country. The…
Historical roots & economic foundation From the mid-1800s, much of the South Island, including Otago and Southland, developed as pastoral country: sheep for wool and meat dominated exports, and with…
Economic evolution to present Originally driven by gold mining, Otago’s economy diversified: sheep and wool, pastoral farming, timber and meat processing emerged as mainstays. In the late 19th and early…
Specialists enabling business owners to achieve the goals they deserve. We listen, coach, design, and hold you accountable, ensuring you and your team reach and celebrate success. More than just…
Contemporary Economy & Industry Landscape The Nelson Tasman’s economy remains diverse: horticulture, forestry, wood processing, agriculture, small-scale manufacturing, artisanal crafts and a strong tourism and lifestyle-driven sector. As of 2024…