A south Auckland housing advocate is calling for the introduction of a code of conduct for private landlords and more focus to be put on affordable housing.
Tag: Whānau. Showing results 41 - 50 of 127 in News
Showing results 41 - 50 of 127
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Some whānau are falling between the gaps of service providers
After a successful month with the Kōanga Festival, Te Pou Theatre in West Auckland decided to re-invest their humble profits back into the community.
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Native Affairs – It’s meth or love
A UN global survey shows New Zealand is second only to Thailand on methamphetamine abuse. The drugs are regarded as a health hazard, causing loss of memory, premature decline of other mental facilities and linked to serious crime.
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Native Affairs- Where the whakapapa are you?
Hohepa Thompson is unapologetic about his work, especially his newest art exhibition titled ‘F#*k-a-Papa’
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Native Affairs- Flaxroots suicide prevention
More and more kiws are being encouraged to talk openly about suicide. This comes after years of being told not to by officials because they believed it would lead to more deaths.
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Native Affairs – Let’s kōrero about suicide
Mike King has a brutal honesty about why people hurt themselves and what we need to do to reduce harm.
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Native Affairs – The mamae of suicide
Let’s kōrero about suicide, in the year to June 2016, 579 New Zealanders took their own lives. This is the worst year on record since the Coroner began keeping records in 2008.
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Hamilton's Te Kōhao Hauora opens new Puna Reo
National Urban Māori Authority member Te Kōhao Health have opened Hamilton city's first Puna Reo. The Māori early childhood centre was opened by Patron Te Makau Ariki Atawhai Paki, wife of Kiingi Tuheitia.
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Native Affairs- Desperately Seeking A Home
A Napier whānau staying in a motel paid for by Work and Income New Zealand are desperate to find a place that they can call home.
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Native Affairs- The Healing Arts
Waikato University P.H.D student Tāwhanga Nopera is the first to submit a creative thesis comparing mixed multimedia with traditional Māori practices. He's hoping his work will inspire others to use creativity to heal themselves.
