TasiCoreGet in touch A space to learn about Vanuatu. Follow our history, explore our islands and make sense of the public information that shapes everyday life.
Find something to explore
Start exploring with Vatu Blong Mi.
Discover Citizens BudgetExplore a map, follow a story or ask a question.
There’s more than one way to learn.
5 projects
Free to explore. Open to everyone.Citizens Budget
An interactive way to explore Vanuatu’s public budget, allocations and the evidence behind the numbers.
Explore budget information alongside its source documents. Data coverage and gaps are explained within the project. This is an independent presentation of public information, not an official government publication.
Governments, elections & place
Explore Vanuatu’s governments, elections and political geography through an interactive atlas.
The project follows the independence movement through to the 2025 general election. Consult the project’s own references and coverage notes when using its historical information.
Journeys, lives & return
An evidence-led atlas of New Hebrides labour migration, deaths and return journeys.
A project exploring a difficult period of Pacific history through mapped journeys and historical evidence. Read the project’s source notes for context, uncertainty and the limits of surviving records.
A life across islands
An interactive historical map of Reverend Peter Milne, Nguna and the New Hebrides.
Follow a life across islands through an interactive map. The project connects places and historical context around Reverend Peter Milne and Nguna.
Discover our islands
Explore Vanuatu in 3D with island flights, satellite terrain and a searchable place directory.
A visual learning experience for exploring islands and places. Use it to discover geography and navigate the place directory.
Explore every project freely, at your own pace.
You don’t need to know the subject already. Start with what interests you and see where it leads.
Public money, island geography or a story from our past. Begin with a topic that means something to you.
Move around a map, read a project’s background and take time to connect the ideas.
Read each project’s source and coverage notes. Ask where the information comes from and what might still be missing.
Have a question, a local story or an idea for a research project? We’d like to hear from you.
Talk with TasiCore