RŪĀTOKI TRIBAL RESPONSE TO
OBSOLETE
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
OBSOLETE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT THINKING IS THE BELIEF THAT…
TŪHOE APPROACH
OBSOLETE BECAUSE…
NEW WORLD THINKING IS ABOUT… AND BASED ON…
Long term wealth and prosperity is made through building or establishing businesses and activities that degrade, exploit, and deplete the natural resources of the planet.
It is just not sustainable. Businesses that operate like this are no longer supported by the conscious consumer and will not buy these products or services. Nor will investors invest in these businesses.
New world thinking is increasingly based on Te Ao Māori, framed by the concept of sustainability and working in unison with Papatuanuku.
Economic development is simply about job creation.
The world is dynamic and evolving and the principle of a ‘job for life’ no longer applies. For example, advances in technology continue to make many roles redundant.
The labour force needs to be constantly learning, changing and evolving. Education, training and development is critical to maximise the employability of individuals. Individuals need to be agile, be able to adapt and be prepared for ongoing change.
Service Management Plan (SMP) Is working on transforming lives dependent on employers, natural resources, welfare, drugs and alcohol.
Old economy refers to industry and manufacturing.
The old economy relies on traditional methods of doing business rather than leveraging new cutting-edge technology. The old economy refers to industries that have not changed significantly despite advances in technology for example steel, agriculture, and manufacturing. Climate change and new technologies impact the old economy, but most of the processes have been the same for a century.
The new economy refers to high growth innovation substantially focused on the internet, internet technology, and cloud technology (e.g., IOT, social media, cloud storage, e-commerce, streaming, sharing, big data, fintech, AI). The new economy is progressively disrupting and, in many instances, displacing the old economy.
SH38 Natures Road The road improvements should exemplify the principles of sustainable coexistence between people and the land and not detract from the land.
Increasingly, these industries and activities are being regulated against, and will over time, become obsolete.
Furthermore, economics is too narrow a framework and needs to include health and well-being generally of people and planet. This is where businesses and investment is using ESG type frameworks being environmental, social and governance.
Te Urewera Act Te Kawa o Te Urewera Statement of Investment Policy and Objectives (SIPO) The Tūhoe Trust Fund directives, informing the evolution change with an investment and business strategy focused on kaitiakitana, guardianship and environmental stewardship. TUT’s investment strategy (SIPO) includes these fundamental principles of ESG++. Thereby avoiding investing and being left with ‘stranded assets’. click titles for more information
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We need to GROW.
Continuing to grow is not sustainable. We are already living beyond the means of the planet so growing more is not the answer.
The new economy is in the business of providing innovation for the easy and fast exchange of goods and services. The new economy is ‘how do we do more with less’, ‘how do we do things more efficiently, more productively, with less resources especially non-renewable resources and less impact on the planet’.
Tall oil pitch is an extract from pine trees and is a by-product of the paper manufacturing process. It is sourced locally and not harmful to the environment.
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Hapū Village Economies Strengthening connection to each other. Growing care, reducing the reliance on a cash economy. click title for more information