Māori voices are not being meaningfully engaged with when it comes to liquor licensing legislation, new research from the University of Otago.
Tag: Alcohol. Showing results 1 - 10 of 62
Showing results 1 - 10 of 62
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Tokomaru Bay community call for liquor ban
The Tokomaru Bay community have had enough and a proposal could lead to a bylaw that would ban drinking in public areas.
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Compulsory pregnancy warning labels on alcohol
The government has announced that pregnancy warning labels on alcohol will become compulsory in New Zealand.
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Warriors join forces to reward responsible drivers
Last night the New Zealand Police, Auckland Transport and the Vodafone Warriors joined forces for an alcohol prevention operation. More than three thousand vehicles were stopped and those driving responsibly received an interesting surprise.
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Raetihi set to host four-day addiction wānanga
A team of 20 drug and alcohol rehabilitation experts - including former addicts - are bringing an intensive four-day addiction workshop to Raetihi.
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Booze-free NZers raise $420k to fight cancer
Sober New Zealanders throughout Dry July have raised almost half a million dollars for people affected by cancer. Social media personality Leah Pao has given up alcohol in honour of her own family members who’ve battled with the disease.
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New Zealand Drug Foundation want the minimum price for alcohol
The New Zealand Drug Foundation backs Scotland's stance on implementing a minimum price for alcohol and is encouraging New Zealand to do the same.
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NewsStrong support for Govt's mental health inquiry
Alcohol Healthwatch and Hāpai te Hauora strongly support the Government’s pledge to address the growing needs surrounding mental health and addictions.
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Alcohol marketing impacts children
Innovated camera research from Otago and Auckland universities reveal how every time a New Zealand child enters a supermarket they are exposed to alcohol marketing.
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TAHUA 2017: Fears budget won't meet mental health needs
Mental health has received a $224mil boost for mental health services. Te Kāea spoke with some Māori mental health workers who are concerned that the money won't be directed to the right areas within the sector.
