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On Wednesday the 21st of February New Zealand was shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Greens MP Fa'anānā Efeso Collins.

Efeso began his career as a youth worker before joining the Auckland Council as a councillor for the Manukau ward. 

He later ran for Mayor with the endorsement of both Labour and the Greens, before campaigning for the Green party in last year's election.

In his maiden speech Collins highlighted his wish to be a champion for underserved and underprivileged members of our society;

"The government cannot be a bystander to people suffering confusion and disenfranchisement. New Zealand must close the divide between those who have and those who have not, because the reality for my community is that those who have more money often wield more power, more health, more housing, more justice, more access, more canopy cover, more lobbyists with swipe cards, and more time,"

Nicholas spoke to Green Party co-leader James Shaw about the passing of his friend and colleague Fa'anānā Efeso Collins.

It was just two weeks ago, following weather warnings and torrential rain, that flooding and slips across Northland, Coromandel and Bay of Plenty wreaked havoc, cutting off communities, damaging houses, and taking at least lives.

Since the disaster, the Green Party has been advocating for the activation of the Civil Defence payment, a fund put aside to provide a modicum of support to get people back on their feet. Last week, the government announced its activation.

The quality of our lives, the affordability of our food, the pay of our jobs, the success of our enterprises and arts, all summed up in the words “state of the economy”. In the run up to the election, where kiwi’s will get their say on if we feel the current government has been good kaitiaki of our economy or not, the measures of its success are becoming increasingly fought over. What measure’s are thought to be important may well impact who gets to govern us over the next THREE years.

Finally, this Friday we celebrate ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY SIX YEARS since the signing the te Tiriti o Waitangi or the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840 that laid the foundation for the creation of the New Zealand state today.

For our weekly catchup w/ the Green Party, Host Manny spoke with MP Ricardo Menéndez March about the state of the economy, and how we commemorate Waitangi day, but began by asking him about the government's activation of the Civil Defence Payment that he had advocated for.

Lillian Hanly speaks to New Zealand's largest corrections staff union about the government's announcement to pull the plug on the proposed 'mega-prison'.

Lucy Austin also touches on the issue of increasing prisoner numbers with Tania Mead from Just Speak.

Green Party MP Chloe Swarbrick joins us live in studio to discuss her Election Access Fund Bill and doing away with tertiary loan caps.

It’s Wire Worry Week and we’re looking at housing. Mary-Margaret speaks to Housing Minister Phil Twyford about KiwiBuild and homelessness.

They may be “green homes,” but there’s plenty of grey areas. Academics such as the University of Auckland’s Dr. Michael Rehm believe that the humidity standards on these eco-friendly houses need to be reassessed.

Producer Faith spoke to Michael about these standards, and whether they’re effective.