He Kai

World Breastfeeding Week 2018
2018-08-01 - 2018-08-07
A sustainable and more equal world begins with efforts to end poverty, protect the planet and ensure prosperity for all. Malnutrition, food insecurity and poverty affect millions and stand in the way of sustainable development.
Breastfeeding is a universal solution that gives everyone a fair start in life and lays the foundation for good health and survival of children and women.

*POSTPONED* Toi Ako Webinar: Sleep with Sarah-Jane Paine
2018-07-25 10:00 - 11:00 (Pacific/Auckland) | Online
“Good sleep is vital to our waking function and to our health.”* It is something we all know; the amount and quality of sleep we get affects our health and wellbeing. There is now a growing recognition that inadequate sleep is a major public health issue. With more than 15 years experience in undertaking research looking at sleep health inequities in Aotearoa, Sarah-Jane Paine will cover health inequities in sleep within Aotearoa in our upcoming webinar.
Toi Tangata kairahi, Darrio Penetito-Hemara, will also join her to talk about the recently released Sit Less, Move More, Sleep Well: Active play guidelines for under-fives resources and share his insights around the importance of activity and sleep for tamariki.
*Philippa Gander
About the presenter
Sarah-Jane Paine (Tūhoe) is a Senior Lecturer at Te Kupenga Hauora Māori and Co-Director of the Tōmaiora Research Group, Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences, University of Auckland. She holds science degrees from the University of Otago and a PhD in Public Health from Massey University. She was a recipient of the HRC Eru Pōmare Fellowship in Māori Health (2008 – 2011) and the Massey University Early Career Research Medal (2012). Her research involves the quantitative investigation of ethnic inequities in health and the determinants of health across the life-course. She was the Māori Principle Investigator on a HRC-funded longitudinal study investigating the maternal sleep problems across the perinatal period and the implications for maternal and child health. She also has been involved in several studies that have used routinely-collected national health data and survey collections to investigate issues in Māori health. In her current role she works with members of the Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences to consider responsiveness to Māori in their research.

Toi Ako: Whakapapa and Systems Dynamics Webinar
2018-07-04 11:00 - 12:00 (Pacific/Auckland) | Online
In this free, one hour long webinar, Dr Ihi Heke will deliver a brief introduction to systems dynamics and whakapapa crossover. He will share his whakaaro and insights into maramataka and tohungatanga as the means for modelling whakapapa concepts.
Register Here

Toi Ako: The Ola Ora Journey: Navigating Digital Health and Wellbeing Platforms and Mātauranga Māori
2018-06-13 11:00 - 12:00 (Pacific/Auckland) | Online
The Ol@-Or@ research project, initially called the Welltext project, aims to create an intervention tool to reduce the risk of heart disease, obesity and diabetes in Māori and Pacific Islanders.
Funded by the Healthier Lives He Oranga Hauora National Science Challenge, the study works in partnership with Māori and Pasifika communities (with the target age group of 18 years or older) to create and design a mobile health lifestyle support programme (mHealth Tool).
In this panel webinar, the team looks at the development and exploration of the Ol@/Or@ mobile health tool. Join them as they share the lessons learned and their application within this research project and extend our collective understanding of the contribution that mātauranga Māori can make to contemporary nutrition and physical activity movements.
The panel will take participants through the Mahi Auaha design process and stimulate the creative platforms that are possible through co-design approaches. The navigation of one’s hauora journey is never a one size fits all approach. Through their involvement in this challenge they offer insights around the application of Mahi Auaha (Co-Design) which enables health providers and community champions to gain a better understanding of community health needs and service delivery improvements for the user.
Follow the journey into this emergent space and learn about the strengths and challenges of utilising digital platforms to improve health and wellbeing. Digital platforms may offer an equal and reciprocal relationship between professionals and the core economy (family, neighbourhood and community), shifting the balance of power, responsibility and resources to a more mutually beneficial situation across a range of settings (Sanders & Stappers, 2008).
From the creation of a new service to improving existing one’s, Mahi Auaha, underpinned by kaupapa Māori, has an exciting and innovative role in shaping approaches to health and wellbeing in Aotearoa.
Register Here

Men's Health Month
2018-06-01 - 2018-06-30
Men’s Health Month is a great time to have a think about our health and how important it is, to start talking about it with our mates, families and doctors, and to do something for ourselves to be just a little bit healthier. The theme of Men’s Health Month NZ is #MenStartTalking.
MEN’S HEALTH CHECKS
The Men’s Health website has a fantastic tool where you can type in your age or move the dial to find out what you should be getting checked up on! Check it out here.

World Smokefree Day 2018
2018-05-31
World Smokefree Day is on 31 May and is about celebrating and working towards smokefree/auahi kore lives for New Zealanders.
Internationally, World Smokefree Day is known as World No Tobacco Day, and is celebrated annually on 31 May.
World Smokefree Day is celebrated and delivered at a local level with a theme being applied to current initiatives and priorities. Regional smokefree coalitions provide a collaborative approach and touchpoints for anyone wanting to get involved.
The objectives of World Smokefree Day (WSFD) in New Zealand are:

raising awareness and contributing to the achievement of the Smokefree 2025 goal
enabling better collaboration, planning and coordination of work within regions and across the country
raising awareness of the smokefree kaupapa with the underlying objectives of reducing exposure to second-hand smoke and increasing quit attempts
enabling continuity and consistency of messaging and creative across the country
building on and complementing current work in tobacco control.

About the theme
The theme for World Smokefree Day 2018 is ‘it’s about whānau’ with a focus on celebrating New Zealand’s smokefree achievements.
The majority of New Zealanders are smokefree and want smokefree environments. Having smokefree whānau, homes, workplaces and public spaces is worth celebrating! Tihei manawa ora! Sneeze, the breath of life!

Youth Week 2018
2018-05-19 - 2018-05-27
“Ahakoa te aha, kei a koe te tikanga: Be who you want to be.”

You are invited to play off this theme, perhaps by using the longer theme “Be who you want to be, not what you want to see” or even the symposium favourite “Be who you want to be, not what others want to see”.
Youth Week has been celebrated in Aotearoa/New Zealand since the late 1990s. The nine-day celebration has been coordinated by Ara Taiohi since 2010 with the support of the Ministry of Youth Development and various corporate sponsors such as Health Promotion Agency, WelTec, Inspiring Stories Trust and Vodafone.
Check out local events here.

Pink Shirt Day
2018-05-18
Pink Shirt Day is about working together to stop bullying by celebrating diversity and promoting positive social relationships.
It’s about creating a community where all people feel safe, valued and respected, regardless of age, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, ability, or cultural background.

On Pink Shirt Day we ask New Zealanders to Speak up and Stand together to Stop bullying.
Celebrated annually around the globe, Pink Shirt Day began in Canada in 2007 when two students, David Shepherd and Travis Price, took a stand against homophobic bullying after a new year 10 student was harassed and threatened for wearing pink. David and Travis bought dozens of pink shirts and distributed them to their male classmates to wear the next day. The word got out online and hundreds of students showed up in pink, some from head-to-toe, to stand together against bullying.
We’ve been celebrating Pink Shirt Day in New Zealand since 2009 and the campaign grows stronger and larger every year.
Pink Shirt Day is led by the Mental Health Foundation, with support from: The Peace Foundation, RainbowYOUTH, InsideOUT, New Zealand Post Primary Teachers’ Association, Youthline and Family Works.
What does Speak up. Stand together. Stop bullying mean?
Speak up
Giving voice to a problem is the first step towards addressing it. Having conversations with your friends, family, whānau, children, parents, teachers, students and wider communities is a great way to come up with ideas and strategies to address bullying. Speaking up is also about asking for help when you need it. This can be scary, and sometimes the first person you ask can’t or won’t do anything to help you. Keep asking. Pink Shirt Day shows there are many people who care about supporting you.
Stand together
Bullying behaviour is influenced by the actions and values of friends, families and whānau, schools, workplaces and whole communities. Real change happens when we stand together, sending a strong message that there is no place for bullying in New Zealand. Bullying often makes people feel alone, but Pink Shirt Day shows that many people care. Many people want to play their part in making New Zealand a safe, welcoming and respectful place for everyone, regardless of age, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, ability, or cultural background.
Stop bullying
On Pink Shirt Day, look out on the sea of pink and know that together we can stop bullying.

Toi Ako Webinar
2018-05-09 11:00 - 12:00 (Pacific/Auckland) | Online
Weighing in on Weightism: Does a weight focused approach align with the Māori view of health?
Because of the association between body weight and many chronic and metabolic illnesses such as cardiovascular disease and diabetes, weight and other weight or body fat-related measurements such as BMI (body mass index) or waist circumference are commonly used to screen and assess health risks.
Weight loss is now linked with health, happiness, and will power, while over-weight or obese is linked to ‘unhealthy’, poor choices, and a lack of will power. Our modern fascination for weight loss has led to stigma of those who are overweight or obese, and considering Māori are among those with the highest prevalence of ‘overweight’ and ‘obesity’, the line between ‘weight-ism’ and racism can become somewhat blurred.
There is a massive amount of research linking BMI, weight, and waist circumference, to diabetes, heart disease and other aspects of poor health, so aren’t we justified in waging a ‘war on obesity’? Although this association is well established, whether increased weight (or even fat) is actually the ‘cause’ of these lifestyle illnesses is less clear. What’s more, many studies have shown that weight loss is extremely difficult and nearly impossible for some people, while others have shown that healthy habits like regular physical activity can improve health even when no weight is lost.
Nevertheless, the commercialisation of weight loss continues to drive a news feed full of before and after pictures, and new weight loss product after new weight loss product.
For Māori, who have highlighted holistic views of health relating to whenua, whakapapa, wairua, hinengaro and whānau (as well as tinana), a weight focused approach to health or illness does not necessarily align with ‘our’ way of viewing health. Accordingly, there has been a swell of initiatives drawing on traditional knowledge and cultural values to drive health promotion in Aotearoa. This is particularly apparent within various physical activity initiatives where the connection to whakapapa, and traditional knowledge and values, have become the driver for lifestyle change.
Yet, despite these movements, the outcome measures used to assess such initiatives almost always default to some weight-related measure, whether weight itself or BMI. Decolonising health initiatives and the outcome measures which shape them may be necessary to achieving health equity and ensuring a ‘war on obesity’ isn’t just another justification for a ‘war’ on Māori.
About the presenter
Dr Isaac Warbrick
Senior Research Fellow @AUT University
Dr Isaac Warbrick (Ngāti Te Ata, Te Arawa, Ngā Puhi) is an exercise physiologist, Senior Research Fellow and Director of Taupua Waiora Centre for Māori Health Research. His most recent publications have questioned whether ‘weight’ and ‘weight loss’ are appropriate ‘health’ measures for Māori, suggesting that outcome measures should better reflect cultural values.
View Here

He Pī Ka Rere Wānanga
2018-04-19 - 2018-04-20 | Te Ao Hou Marae, 366 Somme Parade, Aramoho, Manawatu-Wanganui, 4412, New Zealand

Toi Ako Webinar: Co Design: Authentic Māori engagement through participatory design
2018-04-11 10:00 - 11:00 (Pacific/Auckland)
This webinar will look at the development and exploration of co-design fthrough a Te Ao Māori lens. Presented by Crystal Pekepo (Ngāti Vara, Ngāti Tāne, Ngāti Kahungunu), a community research and co design kaimahi for Toi Tangata, she will share the lessons learned and extend collective understanding of the contribution that mātauranga Māori can make to social design initiatives.
This webinar will take a look into some of the fundamentals of the design process, perspectives, processes and values from Māori perspectives that stimulate the creative platforms possible through authentic Māori engagement. A journey of how we have applied metaphoric models in the co design space, highlighting trials and tribulations and providing real world examples and learnings from our co-design journey.
Outcomes of this webinar:
-Fundamental understanding of co-design from Māori perspective.
-Hear some examples of how it works in practice
-The value of co-design
-Where co-design is heading in the future and its
importance to built environments
BOOK NOW

Toi Ako Webinar
2018-03-28 10:00 - 11:00 (Pacific/Auckland)
Digital Literacy 101: Introduction to digital tools for communication – Tips and Tricks
Social and communication media is now such a staple in allowing organisations to engage with their community that it makes sense to up-skill in this vital area. This webinar, presented by Layla Lyndon-Tonga, offers the opportunity to learn how to apply effective forms of communication, and in particular digital communication.
Tips and tricks for platforms like Facebook, Instagram and Zoom will be shared, as well as directing attention towards media and how to communicate about an organisation, initiative or project in the most effective way. This will include writing articles, commenting on political statements and broadcast interviews.
Layla will cover how to design and develop a Mail Chimp template to connect and communicate with stakeholders. The design features of Mail Chimp that enhance the way you communicate with others will be presented to enable better use of the database mechanism for effective management of information and connects well with a wide range of online tools considered useful for the delivery of your community events.
The content and activities of this webinar will be directly related to kaimahi in their roles in the Māori public health, physical activity and nutrition sector. As acknowledgement of participant attendance at this webinar, all participants will receive a Toi Ako certificate of attendance.
About the presenter
Layla’s extensive experience and understanding in public health growth areas
like digital literacy, gambling harm and addictions brings a depth of
knowledge to her existing public health practice, research, and capacity
building.
Layla’s skills in critical thinking, facilitation and advocating for social justice
through community action has prepared her for work in the not for profit,
social, health and adult education fields, she thrives on the challenge of
finding solutions and troubleshooting complex problems. Layla is a team
player who prides herself on operating with integrity and authenticity.
This webinar is part of the Toi Ako – workforce development opportunities. Participants will receive a Toi Ako Certificate of Attendance after completion of the webinar evaluation.
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World Water Day
2018-03-22
World Water Day is an annual event run by UN-Water, the entity that co-ordinates the United Nations’ work on water and sanitation.
You could use this day to promote water in your workplace – either from an environmental perspective, or to encourage your people about the importance of drinking 100% water.

Toi Ako Webinar
2018-03-14 10:00 - 11:00 (Pacific/Auckland) | Online
Māori Heart Health: Iwi heart health, a persistent and undulating challenge for all
It is no secret that poor heart health is one of Aotearoa’s most pressing health problems. What many people still don’t realise, is that much of the burden caused by cardiovascular disease is preventable.
Join Dr Anna Rolleston, Director of The Centre for Health, in this free of charge webinar as she shares her insights on heart health in the context in Aotearoa. Drawing on some sobering statistics, she will analyse the links between poor heart health and the persistence of inequity.
Anna will cover some of the reasons that heart disease is such an issue in Aotearoa and how lifestyle management from an iwi perspective can make a difference, providing learnings from a kaupapa Māori heart disease risk reduction trial in the Bay of Plenty.
Touching on both western science and mātauranga Māori, Anna will explore the past, the present, and the future, and share key messages for whanau to improve heart health.
About the presenter
Dr Anna Rolleston combines a robust scientific and academic background with an understanding that change comes from within, and that we often need a good deal of support to facilitate that change. She is an inspiring speaker whose honest and upfront message about health and taking personal responsibility for your own health arouses motivation in her audiences.
Anna is a leading voice in health and a highly accomplished academic, obtaining her Masters in Exercise Physiology followed by a PhD in Medicine (Nutrition Metabolism) from Auckland University. She is a recognised health researcher, and has managed research projects across a range of interest areas including heart disease, Maori health, ageing and lifestyle management of health. Anna holds senior research fellowship roles at both Auckland and Waikato Universities and sits on a range of advisory committees and governance boards. Anna initially established the Cardiac Clinic to help people manage their health conditions through lifestyle improvements, including exercise, nutrition and stress management. She also established Performance First to work with athletes both at development level and elite. These two businesses are now integrated into The Centre for Health.
This webinar is part of the Toi Ako – workforce development opportunities. Participants will receive a Toi Ako Certificate of Attendance after completion of the webinar evaluation.

Book Now

Walk2Work Day
2018-03-14
Walk2Work Day encourages New Zealanders to do just that – walk to work!
Run by Living Streets Aotearoa, this year the focus is on the link between using public transport and walking, and celebrating walking in general.
What can you do to encourage your people to walk more? Walking to work just for that one day may be the start of a brand-new and health-giving habit.
Visit Living Streets Aotearoa’s website to find out what might be happening in your area, and to find ways to promote walking to your people.

Toi Ako Wānanga
2018-03-07 09:00 - 16:00 (Pacific/Auckland)
Thinking of the Whole: An Intro to Systems Science

This one day introductory workshop aims to support and uplift the Waikato health promotion workforce by providing participants with the opportunity to gain a fundamental understanding of Māori systems science. Looking at the concepts of whakapapa and mātauranga Māori, participants will gain valuable insights around:

The practical application of analysing a system within a community.
Gaining an understanding of systems science from a health perspective.
Examining the kaupapa Māori planning tool, He Pikinga Waiora, which uses systems thinking as part of its framework and has indigenous self-determination at its core.
Looking at a local intervention that has utilised systems thinking in its development and implementation phases.

Facilitated by Erina Korohina and Zaynel Sushil, participants will have the opportunity to learn, share and connect around systems based thinking through a mātauranga Māori lens.
What is systems science?
Systems science comes from engineering and science methodologies and is a way of considering the whole as well as all of the parts. When thinking about nutrition and wellbeing, Prof Boyd Swinburn considers this to mean looking at the enabling environment for nutrition improvement as well as health behaviour and biological factors. (Food Thinkers, 2017).
From this we can consider whakapapa which can be seen as a form of mapping genealogy. Dr Ihirangi Heke explains whakapapa as the organising system that arranges the various theoretical and practical concepts inherent in mātauranga Māori (Mātauranga Māori and Systems Dynamics, 2017).
Who is this for?
This training programme aims to support the Waikato health promotion kaimahi to better understand the basics of systems science, Māori systems thinking from a whakapapa perspective and the practical application of analysing a system within a community.
Toi Ako
Toi Ako is a part of Toi Tangata’s workforce development project. Although the medium and topics vary, Toi Ako is specifically targeted at providing valuable and relevant vocational training opportunities for the Māori public health, physical activity and nutrition sector.
For more information please contact Erina Korohina: erina@toitangata.co.nz or 022 326 5602

Toi Ako Wānanga
2018-03-03 - 2018-03-04
Oranga Marae, Oranga Tinana Two Day Wānanga

This two day wānanga will be a hands on programme that will begin with kōrero from local experts on maramataka and mātauranga principles of kai and wai. Day two will focus on practical cooking sessions that embed this knowledge into practice. With a practical approach to learning, participants will be supported to develop their own tikanga for kai based on the connections to their wharekai tīpuna and will be introduced to the ideas of:

Connecting the principles of mātauranga Māori and maramataka for kai and wai from a local perspective.
Learning about Toi Tangata’s strategies of Wai Māori Ngai Māori and Kai Māori Kai Ora to support Oranga Marae, Oranga Tinana.
Attaining knowledge and skills on how to cook quick, easy, bulk, and cheap kai for whanau.
For the marae cook – learn and contribute to the practical session on Oranga Marae, Oranga Tinana

Facilitated by Erina Korohina and with korero and insights from local experts, participants will also come away with a fundamental understanding of maramataka gardening and nutrition.
Who is this for?
This wānanga aims to support and uplift marae whanau and community and in particular those who are interested in gardening and cooking practices that align with the maramataka Māori.

For more information please contact Erina Korohina: erina@toitangata.co.nz or 022 326 5602

Toi Tangata Hui ā Tau 2018
2018-02-21 - 2018-02-23 | Apumoana Marae, 27 Tarawera Road, Rotorua, New Zealand
Save the date for the Toi Tangata Hui ā Tau. Watch this space!

Bike the Bridge
2018-02-18 | Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand
In a once a year event that supports both Bike Auckland and MS Auckland, 4000 cyclists of all levels can bike over the Auckland Harbour Bridge

World Cancer Day
2018-02-04
On February 4, 2018 World Cancer Day is observed to raise awareness of cancer and to encourage its prevention, detection, and treatment.
The aim of the day is to help save millions of preventable deaths each year.
There are international events your workplace can get involved with, or check out the New Zealand Cancer Foundation’s website

World Wetlands Day
2018-02-02
World Wetlands Day is celebrated every year on 2 February to raise global awareness about the value of wetlands for humanity and the planet. It also marks the adoption of the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands in 1971 in the Iranian city of Ramsar.

Aotearoa Bike Challenge Month
2018-02-01 - 2018-02-28
To encourage more people to discover how easy and enjoyable riding a bike can be, the New Zealand Transport Agency has partnered with Love to Ride to develop the Aotearoa Bike Challenge.
This is a new, national bike initiative taking take place during the month of February 2017.
The new campaign aims to boost cycling all across the country, with tailored guidance and tips, a friendly workplace competition, and lots of great prizes on offer, it’s a great time to ride bikes in New Zealand.
The website’s Grow the Movement page has plenty of resources to help publicise your workplace’s event – scroll to the bottom of the page for some pretty funny gifs.

Heart Health Awareness Month
2018-02-01 - 2018-02-28
As a charity, the Heart Foundation relies on the community’s support and generosity to help fund its lifesaving work in heart health research, education and cardiac care.
Heart Awareness Month is an ideal time for workplaces to run events to raise money for the Heart Foundation’s work, and encourage their people to have their heart health checked.
Your workplace can get involved in a fundraiser for the New Zealand Heart Foundation during its appeal week or at any time of the year. You could get involved with the Big Heart Appeal, volunteer to be a street collector and/or put a donation box in your business.
You could also consider running a Go Red for Women event to promote heart health particularly to the women in your workplace.
The appeal week is also a great time to remind your people to take care of their heart health.

TriMāori Festival
2017-11-25 | Lake Karapiro, Camebridge, New Zealand
The TriMāori Festival is coming up on the 25th November 2017 in Camebridge.
The Festival celebrates whānau hauora and well-being with events the whole whānau can enjoy including walks, runs and triathlons! There are also kids activities, kai stalls, business and health stalls and provide entertainment such as music and dancing.
Register now and use the special code TM2017 ECODE for special Early Bird rates.

For more info check out the Tri Maori FB page.
View poster here

He Pī Ka Rere Wānanga
2017-11-21 | Springvale Stadium, London Street, Whanganui, New Zealand
Based on traditional techniques used by our tūpuna, He Pī Ka Rere is a kori and kai (movement and nutrition) approach to nurturing the development of under 5’s within their early learning environments.

Whakatinanatia te Huahuatau (Application of Metaphoric Knowledge to Physical Activity)
2017-11-15 09:00 - 16:00 UTC | He Waka Tapu, 161 Pages Road, Christchurch, New Zealand
Toi Tangata has been given an amazing opportunity to host a one day Atua Matua workshop an introductory level to the Atua Matua framework created by Dr Ihirangi Heke at He Waka Tapu in Christchurch.
This workshop will engage participants with the Atua Matua framework through environmental skill acquisition. We will share knowledge on Atua and Kaitiaki through mātauranga (knowledge), whakapapa (lineage), huahuatau (metaphoric) interpretations and the application of thes
e as a health or physical activity output (whakapakari tinana).
Participants will gain a fundamental understanding of the Atua Matua approach and how it connects traditional Māori knowledge with health and physical activity becoming incidental outcomes.
We intend to ensure to you get the most out of your day!
WHAT TO BRING
A comfortable pair of trainers or running shoes.
Comfortable clothing to exercise in.
EXTRA INFORMATION
Kai will be provided throughout the day.
For more information, contact Crystal Pekepo at crystal@toitangata.co.nz

Whānau Consultation Hui – Palmerston North
2017-11-01 10:00 - 17:00 UTC | St Michael’s Anglican Church & Marae, 70 Ellesmere Crescent, Palmerston North, Manawatu-Wanganui, 4412, New Zealand
Te Rau Matatini holding consultation for Māori whānau who have lived experience of caring for loved ones with mental illness. Whānau are the silient workforce who take care of loved ones with mental illness and aim to find ways to give them (whānau) a voice.

Kaitiaki Ahurea (Māori Health Promotion Programme) Wānanga
2017-10-17 | Araiteuru Marae, 24 Shetland St, Dunedin, New Zealand
Kaupapa
The original course was provided in the South Island and was revised in late 2016. Kaitiaki Ahurea offers a program to improve public health and health promotion knowledge and leadership skills of the health workforce who are working with Māori communities.
Wānanga
This course is offered to non Māori and Māori workforces in the South Island who work in public health, health promotion and communities with a specific interest in enhancing Māori health outcomes. Registration is free for the 2 Day wānanga and details are as follows:

Aotearoa Mini Bike Challenge
2017-10-16 08:00 - 2017-10-29 17:00 UTC
The Aotearoa Mini Bike Challenge is a fun, free challenge to encourage you and your colleagues to experience first hand joys and benefits of riding a bike. There will be lots of fantastic prizes on offer to tempt you to get out and ride, which will be announced as the Challenge approaches.

Whanaungatanga Hui (Waikato)
2017-10-16 | Wintec (Waikato Institute of Technology) Tōpū Mānia Marae, Tristram Street, Hamilton, New Zealand
Te Rau Matatini in conjunction with Wintec Centre for Health and Social Practice invite Māori in the Mental Health and Addiction sectors to to share insights, innovations and be inspired. Also a time to find out what is happening in this space both locally and nationally.
