See Charlie Gates, “1240 Central Christchurch Buildings Demolished,” stuff, February 20, 2015, ➝.
This connection was brokered through the Life in Vacant Spaces Trust (LiVS), an organization created post-earthquake, which has enabled Bailey Peryman to test a diversity of different local food initiatives. The land is accessed legally via a rolling lease with a thirty-day notice period and a verbal tenure agreement of two to five years.
In Te Reo Māori, the word kaupapa encompasses a number of meanings. Here, it is used to refer to a set of agreed principles or values that a group is working with; see: Te Ahukaramū Charles Royal, “Papatūānuku—the land—Whakapapa and kaupapa,” Te Ara—the Encyclopedia of New Zealand, September 24, 2007, ➝. It is used fairly regularly in New Zealand English by people of any cultural and linguistic background.
Joan Tronto, “There is an alternative: homines curans and the limits of neoliberalism,” International Journal of Care and Caring 1, no. 1 (2017): 27–43.
See “Permaculture Principles,” Permaculture in New Zealand, ➝.
Manaakitanga is a Te Reo Māori noun encompassing hospitality, an ethic of care and generosity. It is sometimes used in New Zealand English; see: Molly Mullen and Bōni Te Rongopai Tukiwaho, “Taurima Vibes: Economies of manaakitanga and care in Aotearoa New Zealand,” in The Routledge Companion to Applied Performance, vol. 1, eds. Tim Prentki and Ananda Breed (Oxon and New York: Routledge, 2021), 43–55, ➝.
You can learn more about the state of Cultivate as of January 2020 by listening to the following podcast, captured at the time author Bailey Peryman was committing to moving out of the organisation: “Food: The Healer,” The Why We Grow Show, January 8, 2020, ➝.
Kelly Dombroski et al., “Food for People in Place: Reimagining Resilient Food Systems for Economic Recovery,” Sustainability 12, no. 22 (2020): 9369, ➝.
This is a vast corridor of land that, since the 2010–2011 earthquakes, is no longer considered stable enough to build upon. See: “Christchurch residential red zone areas,” Land Information New Zealand, October 14, 2020, ➝.
For more on certified havening practices, see Frances Lamb, “What is Havening,” Havening, 2020, ➝.
