Ngāi Tai Whakaora Wānanga | May 2024
Join our first wānanga hauora and help shape the future of Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki health and wellbeing. What we work on together at this wānanga will help us develop our hauora strategy and become a cornerstone of our future wellbeing mahi.
When:
Saturday 4th May, 2024, 9am - 3pm.
Where:
Umupuia Marae, 163 Maraetai Coast Road, Clevedon 2582.
What:
We will start by introducing everyone to our Ngāi Tai Whakaora research programme, and then hold discussions and open space throughout the day to consider:
- What does hauora or health & wellbeing mean to you/Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki?
- What contributions can the Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki organisations make to iwi hauora?
- How can we promote iwi hauora in the years to come? What strategies would support that?
To ensure your voice contributes to this vital kaupapa please RSVP now by filling in the form at the link below:
Note:
Please note, as per our approval from the Health and Disability Ethics Committee for the design of this research, to participate in the wānanga you must be a registered Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki iwi member of at least 18 years of age.
If you aren't already registered, please consider doing so now to participate in the development of this mahi. Registrations will need to be received by 21 April to allow sufficient processing time for wānanga attendance.
If you or a whānau member need assistance to attend and/or participate in the wānanga, please contact us by calling (09) 292 8484 or emailing admin@ngaitaitamaki.iwi.nz and we'll work with you to ensure you are able to contribute.
Ngāi Tai Whakaora:
This wānanga is part of He Paringa Tai, a research project aimed at developing a Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki hauora strategy that is built upon the voice of our people.
He Paringa Tai is one of two strands that make up a wider hauora research programme, Ngāi Tai Whakaora, being undertaken by Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki in 2024.
To read more about He Paringa Tai and Ngāi Tai Whakaora, follow the link below:
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“Ko ngā whetū ki te rangi, ko ngā kirikiri ki te one taitapa, ko ngā mana whakaheke o Ngāi Tai.”
