
Local Action – Pia Rogers (Surfer)
Hi!! My name is Pia Rogers, I’m a surfer from Whangamatā. This trick is called a backhand snap, mostly performed by intermediate surfers as it is an easy trick to

Hi!! My name is Pia Rogers, I’m a surfer from Whangamatā. This trick is called a backhand snap, mostly performed by intermediate surfers as it is an easy trick to

Kia ora Get ready for an exciting journey with the second issue of Coromind magazine. This edition is filled with stunning images, artwork and illustrations captured and created by talented

Nick Barry is a lifelong jotter of ideas, scribbler of jokes and sketcher of Dawgs. Nick’s art-form lives in a colourful, hand-drawn world where reside the iconic ‘Dragon-Dawgs’.

Welcome to the Coromind magazine’s blog. You can find our printed version everywhere from Waihi Beach up to Great Barrier Island or you can access this online version anywhere in the world! Thanks, internet.

Aotearoa is a Pacific Island nation coming to terms with its whakapapa. Our whakapapa includes pre-Treaty strands originating in Te Moana Nui a Kiwa² and post-Treaty strands from Europe and the rest of the globe. In 2019, Tuia 250 – Te Pōwhiri ki Wharekaho, was a singularly impactful event for bringing these strands together in celebration of our national and local identities in Pare Hauraki³.

Hi!! My name is Pia Rogers, I’m a surfer from Whangamatā. This trick is called

Kia ora Get ready for an exciting journey with the second issue of Coromind magazine.

Nick Barry is a lifelong jotter of ideas, scribbler of jokes and sketcher of Dawgs. Nick’s art-form lives in a colourful, hand-drawn world where reside the iconic ‘Dragon-Dawgs’.

Welcome to the Coromind magazine’s blog. You can find our printed version everywhere from Waihi Beach up to Great Barrier Island or you can access this online version anywhere in the world! Thanks, internet.

Aotearoa is a Pacific Island nation coming to terms with its whakapapa. Our whakapapa includes pre-Treaty strands originating in Te Moana Nui a Kiwa² and post-Treaty strands from Europe and the rest of the globe. In 2019, Tuia 250 – Te Pōwhiri ki Wharekaho, was a singularly impactful event for bringing these strands together in celebration of our national and local identities in Pare Hauraki³.