Healthy Families East Cape and Te Ao Hou Trust are privileged to welcome and introduce Hineani Campbell-Collier to the team as our new Kaupapa Innovator.
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Ten Pou have been carved to represent hapū of Te Whakatōhea.Designing and strengthening built environments that reflect iwi, hapū, community identity and whakapapa is the aspiration for the Tāku Hikoi project.
The science of soil regeneration and soil ecosystems explained, adapting these learnings to grow Para Ika into a viable and sustainable approach to soil health. The Healthy Families East Cape Team pictured with Jacopo Orazi of Radice Soil Solutions. "Te toto o te tangata he kai, te oranga o te tangata, he whenua, he oneone – While food provides the blood in our veins, our health is drawn from the land and soils''
Pictured: Justine (Comet Swimming instructor) Māmā and Pēpi of Taurikura at Elgin School Swimming Pool TAURIKURA to harness the power of mātauranga māori in a transformative approach to swimming and water confidence.
“He pukenga wai he hononga tāngata. He hononga tāngata, he pukenga kōrero – Where water meets, people meet. Where people meet, knowledge flows.” Mana mai, mana atu, mauri mai, mauri atu, tapu mai, tapu atu, tiaki mai, tiaki atu Whānau Innovation solves food waste problem and creates fish fertilizer using traditional tīpuna techniques. “Tōku reo, tōku ohooho, tōku reo, tōku māpihi maurea, tōku reo, tōku whakakai marihi”
“My language is my awakening, my language is the window to my soul, my language is my prized possession.” Hoki atu ki tōu maunga kia purea ai e koe ki ngā hau o Tāwhirimātea
Return to your mountain to be cleansed by the winds of Tāwhirimātea A heritage trail that stretches throughout Te Tairāwhiti from Gisborne to Ōpōtiki that promises community connectedness, whakapapa, and sustainable infrastructure to the region has begun. Celebrating Mātauranga Māori success with Jade Kameta.
Last year our Rautaki Māori, Jade Kameta handed in his last assessment for his Masters in Māori and Indigenous Leadership, through Aotahi, University of Canterbury. The three-year journey of study was celebrated in March, along with some of his cohort at Pounamunui (Houmaitawhiti) marae in Rotoiti with proud whānau and friends. Ara, he pai ake te kaupare atu i te tuku I te mate kia pā mai, ā, ka rongoā ai.
Prevention is better than a cure. Rongoā, a māori system of healing, was well developed before European settlers arrived in Aotearoa. |
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