Reconnecting with Whānau, Tupuna and Whakapapa while Singing, Laughing, and Playing (Greymouth: West Coast).
The Pā Wars Whānau Wānanga is a place where both culture and whakapapa thrive. Through singing, laughing, and playing, as their ancestors did before them, the Pā Wars Wānanga provide a pathway for whānau to reconnect to one another.
Healing Through Tikanga and Te Ao Māori (Murihiku: Southland).
A whānau centric approach aims to provide support for Māori whānau, hapu, and iwi that experience suicide risks and or are bereaved by suicide.
Every Connection Matters… (Otautahi: Canterbury)
Connect Whā is a campaign that acknowledges the importance of connection. This initiative raises awareness around four points of connection when engaging with community and whānau and their importance in this space.
Strengthened resilience to make dreams a reality: Building Better Men (Ōtepoti/ Dunedin).
There are various opinions on how men should be. This stigma has played a massive part in how men are living in today’s society.
Teaching Wellness for Ourselves Through Wellness with Nature (Ōtepoti / Dunedin).
E rere ana te karere ki ngā wai riporipo o Te Waipounamu, hei whakapakari i ngā ringaringa o te rangatahi ki te whai oranga mō te whānau.
Building an Inclusive and Resilient Whānau
Koti Whānau Hauora is an initiative in Christchurch that has a core vision to build whānau inclusivity and strengthen whānau and individual resilience.
Understanding brings Resilience in Tāhuna (Queenstown, Te Wai Pounamu)
Mana Tāhuna, a whānau focussed initiative in Queenstown (Tāhuna), is geared towards making daily change for their community.
Boxing for Te Whare Tapa Whā (Dunedin, Southland)
Tū mai Te Waipounamu! Right in the heart of Southland, a new suicide prevention initiative is making change with the Dunedin youth.
Mentoring and Practices Passed Down Through Generations (Dunedin)
He Manawa Titi, founded on long-held Māori traditions, stories and practices passed down through the generations, is an initiative with a strong focus on rangatahi Māori.