Even in a ‘water-rich’ country like New Zealand, some cities could face water shortages this summer
Changes need to be made to address water shortages now and in the future, write Dr Julia Talbot-Jones, Sophie O'Brien, and Dr Suzie Greenhalgh.
The School of Government offers a wide range of undergraduate, postgraduate, and professional programmes in public policy and public management.
Located directly opposite Parliament in Rutherford House on Victoria University of Wellington’s Pipitea campus, the School is ideally situated to help build capacity in New Zealand’s public sector.
Information about our programmes, courses and people.
Learn how government works and how to make it work better. Find out how and why policy decisions are made, who they're made for, and how they can be most effective.
Find out moreWatch a presentation on how you can change the world through the study of public policy at the undergraduate level (25 mins). Read more under the study menu.
Watch the videoOn 8 December the School of Government hosted all of our 2020 graduates for a celebratory morning tea. Congratulations to all our graduating students.
View slideshowLearn more about the Graduate Pathway professional programme towards a Master’s in Public Policy or Public Management and students who have recently completed the programme.
More on the Graduate PathwayThe Master of Public Policy and Master of Public Management degrees have an international endorsement with accreditation by the Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs and Administration (NASPAA)
Find out moreView the latest edition of Career View for Public Policy and Public Management—a publication full of career and employment information for students.
Read the latest issue of Policy Quarterly—a journal produced by the Institute for Governance and Policy Studies for both specialist and non-specialist readers.
Explore our New Zealand Governance and Policy collection which provides easy access to a wide range of print, visual, and audio policy research resources.
Changes need to be made to address water shortages now and in the future, write Dr Julia Talbot-Jones, Sophie O'Brien, and Dr Suzie Greenhalgh.
Sir David Skegg gave a successful presentation for the 2020 Sir Frank Holmes Memorial Lecture on Thursday 12 November, in front of around 200 guests. An overflow of attendees watched his presentation from the adjacent lecture theatre.
We have what could be a singular window of opportunity to crack down on political donations and strengthen our democracy, writes Simon Chapple.