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Ridvan Tupai-Firestone
Ridvan Tupai-Firestone (known as Riz) is a Professor in Pacific Public Health at Massey University whose research is social and cultural health inequalities, diabetes, community interventions for obesity and other diet-related health problems, and works with young Pacific people with non-communicable diseases and is an expert in the co-design methodology.
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Reports, articles, presentations
Journal articles Borman B, Haenfling C, Kowalik-Tait A, Hipgrave P.
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Health impacts from fine particulate matter (PM₂.₅)
What is PM₂.₅?Fine particulate matter (PM2.5) is very small particles in the air, less than 2.5 micrometres in diameter.
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Changes over time
Health impacts from overall air pollution have increased since 2006From 2006 to 2016, there was an increase in deaths, hospitalisations and social costs from human-made air pollution in New Zealand (Table 1).
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Drought and rainfall
Climate models predict more droughts for parts of New Zealand The amount of rainfall in New Zealand varies around the country and with season.
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Population size and change
New Zealand’s population was about 5 million people in 2023In March 2023, there were 4,993,923 people living in New Zealand, according to the 2023 Census of Population and Dwellings [1].
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Explore publications and data
HAPINZ 3.0 publicationsThese publications are the main outputs from the HAPINZ 3.0 study.
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High concentrations of PM₁₀ are far more common in the South Island
There is a clear divide between the two main islands of New Zealand, with higher than recommended concentrations of PM10 being much more common in the South Island than in the North.
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About social vulnerability to natural hazards and climate-related hazards
Some people are more vulnerable to impacts of natural hazards and climate-related hazards Some people are more vulnerable to the negative impacts of natural hazards and climate change, due to their current circumstances.
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