Our Partners
At Weaving Insights, we believe that the strength of any project lies in the people who shape it. We bring together tailored, purpose-designed teams for each kaupapa—drawing on trusted relationships, deep experience, and a shared commitment to kaupapa Māori, evidence, and equity.

Huhana Moselen
Iwi affiliations – Te Tahaawai (Ngā Puhi Nui Tonu), Ngaati Te Ata (Waikato), Ngāti Pākehā
Huhana’s broad skill set covers a range of senior experience working in health, disability, education, workforce and community development. Huhana is an experienced researcher and emergent evaluator with a talent for writing proposals, submissions, papers, and reviews. She holds a Master of Philosophy (First Class Honours) in AI and language revitalisation, a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and postgraduate diploma in Te Ataarangi.

Keremihana Heke
Iwi affilliations – Ngāti Tukorehe, Ngāpuhi
Keremihana brings extensive governance and kaupapa Māori research experience, spanning iwi, Māori and national organisations. His work focuses on environmental restoration, education and health equity. Deeply connected to Horowhenua, he is committed to ensuring community voices and evidence inform decision making for stronger, more equitable outcomes.

Jessica Kereama- Steveson
Ngāti Raukawa, Ngāti Toa, Tūwharetoa, Maniapoto and Ngāti Kuia
Jessica specialises in research and evaluation for health, community wellbeing, and environmental sustainability. Currently pursuing a PhD that explores longitudinal data and health equity outcomes in retirement, she holds a BSW and a Master’s of Regional Planning from Massey. With a passion for bringing people together and advancing equity, Jessica weaves insight, connection, and positive change

Moira Poutama
Iwi affilliations – Ngāti Tukorehe, Ngāti Wehiwehi, Ngāti Kikopiri, Ngāti Kapu, Ngāti Raukawa ki te Tonga.
Moira Poutama is an iwi researcher with over 20 years’ experience leading kaupapa Māori and taiao-focused projects. Her work spans oral history, environmental restoration, and iwi engagement, producing evidence and research that support iwi aspirations. She has contributed to award-winning studies and collaborative reports on ecosystems, waterways, and whānau wellbeing.

Kellie Spee


