I’m not here to simply report numbers; I’m here to think through what they mean for Northland, for communities bracing for a wetter, wilder climate, and for the messy politics of funding local resilience. The Northland Regional Council’s climate resilience fund is a bold experiment in how a regional government can try to catalyze grassroots adaptation. But the demand signal—five times the available money—exposes a deeper tension: urgency versus scarcity, local knowledge versus top-down pace, and the question of whether a small pot of cash truly shifts long-term outcomes. Personally, I think the situation is a microcosm of how communities (Read more…)
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