te kohinga waka - roopu a iwi trustrait.co.nz/uploads/3/7/1/7/3717085/te_kohinga_waka_booklet.pdfte...

6
Te Kohinga Waka together, we are bringing our “kai” to be exchanged which is skills, experience and even opinions. This exchange bene- fits all pares con- cerned. The word “waka:” is used to describe the mode of transporta- on that Maori used along the river inlets. Once again, the con- temporary context is in reference to each person of the collec- ve being metaphori- cally depicted as a waka that arrives at a meeng ready to ko- rero and make shared decisions. Each me they would get into their waka and paddle up (or down) the river inlets and meet up to trade. The Maori name for this is “Kohinga” which translated means to gather or assemble together. In a con- temporary context, when members of the collecve come knowledge, The name Te Kohinga Waka comes from the Treaty claim reports about how Napier, in parcular, Maraenui pre selement days geo- graphically was a series of river inlets from all direcons that would meet in a special area where they would trade and barter their goods in exchange for others. Maori from inland would have precious goods such as kereru (pigeon) and harakeke made into a rope fibre. Coastal Maori would have fish and Kaimoana, and other delicacies such as karengo (dried seaweed). He Waka Eke Noa (A canoe that we are all in with no exceptions and united) This is a famous whakatauaki (Proverb) that is clear and simple as to the purpose of the collecve. It is similar to a mission statement and provides a connecon to the name of the collecve - Te Kohinga Waka Nga Roopu/ Members Dove Hawkes Bay Ka Hao Te Rangatahi Ki Te Matau a Maui Trust Roopu A Iwi Trust Te Rangihaeata Oranga Trust Nga Taonga Takaro Trust Napier Family Centre Te Ikaroa Rangatahi Social Services

Upload: others

Post on 23-Jan-2021

4 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Te Kohinga Waka - Roopu a Iwi Trustrait.co.nz/uploads/3/7/1/7/3717085/te_kohinga_waka_booklet.pdfTe Kohinga Waka together, we are bringing our “kai” to be exchanged which is skills,

Te Kohinga Waka together, we are

bringing our “kai” to

be exchanged which

is skills, experience

and even opinions.

This exchange bene-

fits all parties con-

cerned.

The word “waka:” is

used to describe the

mode of transporta-

tion that Maori used

along the river inlets.

Once again, the con-

temporary context is

in reference to each

person of the collec-

tive being metaphori-

cally depicted as a

waka that arrives at a

meeting ready to ko-

rero and make

shared decisions.

Each time they would

get into their waka and

paddle up (or down)

the river inlets and

meet up to trade. The

Maori name for this is

“Kohinga” which

translated means to

gather or assemble

together. In a con-

temporary context,

when members of the

collective come

knowledge,

The name Te Kohinga

Waka comes from the

Treaty claim reports

about how Napier, in

particular, Maraenui pre

settlement days geo-

graphically was a series

of river inlets from all

directions that would

meet in a special area

where they would trade

and barter their goods

in exchange for others.

Maori from inland

would have precious

goods such as kereru

(pigeon) and harakeke

made into a rope fibre.

Coastal Maori would

have fish and Kaimoana,

and other delicacies

such as karengo (dried

seaweed).

He Waka Eke Noa (A canoe that we are all in with no exceptions and united)

This is a famous whakatauaki (Proverb) that is clear and

simple as to the purpose of the collective.

It is similar to a mission statement and provides a connection

to the name of the collective - Te Kohinga Waka

Nga Roopu/

Members

Dove Hawkes Bay

Ka Hao Te Rangatahi

Ki Te Matau a Maui Trust

Roopu A Iwi Trust

Te Rangihaeata Oranga

Trust

Nga Taonga Takaro

Trust

Napier Family Centre

Te Ikaroa Rangatahi Social

Services

Page 2: Te Kohinga Waka - Roopu a Iwi Trustrait.co.nz/uploads/3/7/1/7/3717085/te_kohinga_waka_booklet.pdfTe Kohinga Waka together, we are bringing our “kai” to be exchanged which is skills,

This year DOVE Hawkes Bay celebrates 22 years of working to stop, heal and pre-

vent family violence. Working with individuals (men, women and youth) and

families; victims and perpetrators; they provide programmes, support and social

work to assist people heal from the impact of family violence and develop strate-

gies to have safer, nourishing and enjoyable relationships. DOVE Hawkes Bay,

along with other agencies works to develop communities that say “no” to family

violence and “yes” to creating positive and supportive environments.

DOVE Hawkes Bay is court approved to deliver the family violence programmes

and also has Child Youth and Family Services approval for delivering community

services. These services are delivered in the Napier, Hastings and surrounding

areas, extending down to Central Hawkes Bay.

DOVE Hawkes Bay in partnership with Kainga Pasifika Services is involved in bring-

ing family violence services to the different Pasifika communities in Hawkes Bay.

Services Offered:

Support and information

Men’s Stopping Violence programmes

Women’s Managing Anger Without Violence programmes

Women’s Support and Education programmes

Social Work

Whanau Ora/Family Centred Services

Page 3: Te Kohinga Waka - Roopu a Iwi Trustrait.co.nz/uploads/3/7/1/7/3717085/te_kohinga_waka_booklet.pdfTe Kohinga Waka together, we are bringing our “kai” to be exchanged which is skills,

Established in 1985 and formally constituted as a Charitable Trust in 1989, Roopu a Iwi Trust is mandated by Te Taiwhenua o Te Whanganui a Orotu to carry out social ser-vices in Ahuriri.

We are approved under Section 396 and Section 403 of the Child, Young Persons & Their Families Act 1989.

Over the years Roopu a Iwi Trust has firmly established itself within Hawke’s Bay as a provider of quality social services based on kaupapa Maori principles and guidelines.

Based in Maraenui our service delivery is throughout Hawke’s Bay. We offer services that are free, non-judgemental and confidential.

Services

Care Services: Emergency Care, Respite Care, Medium to Long Term Care

Whanau Support: Crisis Support, Whanau Hui, Anger Management, Violence Prevention, Advo-cacy, Budgeting Assistance, Mentoring, Preventative, Development and/or individual / Whanau Programmes.

Youth Development: Pre Family Group Conference (FGC) Planning, Youth Development Pro-grammes, Mentoring, Moving Towards Independence

Whanau Ora: Empowering whanau to shape their moemoea (dreams and aspirations) into a long term plan.

Intensive Social Work Support: Working with whanau to address multiple complex needs and issues.

“Our Services are free, non-judgemental and confidential”

Page 4: Te Kohinga Waka - Roopu a Iwi Trustrait.co.nz/uploads/3/7/1/7/3717085/te_kohinga_waka_booklet.pdfTe Kohinga Waka together, we are bringing our “kai” to be exchanged which is skills,

Te Rangihaeata Oranga Trust HB Gambling Services

Health Promotion

Information and Education

Consultation

Community Links

Resources

Presentations to other organisations

Presence at Expo’s, Festivals, Shows

Policy Implementation

Clinical Services

Brief Intervention and screening

Counselling and Treatment

Group Work

Whanau / Family Counselling

Referral to and working with other

agencies

Relapse Prevention

Follow up tautoko

Te Rangihaeata Oranga Trust, Hawkes Bay Gambling Service was established in

2000 as a Sole Trader entity and then in 2008 became a Charitable Trust. We are

funded by the Ministry of Health to provide services to Wairoa, Napier, Hastings and

Central Hawkes Bay.

We are based in Central Napier with outposts in the other 3 areas. Our service is

free and confidential. We provide services under a Kaupapa Maori framework – all

people are welcome.

We work with anyone who identifies as having a gambling problem or potential prob-lem and also with whanau or friends that are affected by someone else’s gambling.

Whakawāteahia ngā take i tūpono mo ngā Tangata katoa, E whakapono ana mātou ngā

uara o a tātou tīpuna

With the freedom to be the best we can be, We believe in the values that have been given

from those who have gone before us and for those yet to come

Page 5: Te Kohinga Waka - Roopu a Iwi Trustrait.co.nz/uploads/3/7/1/7/3717085/te_kohinga_waka_booklet.pdfTe Kohinga Waka together, we are bringing our “kai” to be exchanged which is skills,

Napier Family Centre was established in 1983 by a group of inter-church leaders and has continued as an ecumenically-led social services non-profit agency. We have over 50 staff, mostly part-time, 30 volunteers and 90 contractors. The current programmes include: Counselling; for children, individuals and families Family Social Work Support; helping parents achieve their family goals Family Education; a programme each term around strategies and support for parents and caregivers. Programmes for Children 7yrs – 12yrs Budget Services; managing debt, household budgets and providing advocacy Early Childhood Education & Care; Bright Futures home based and Sunny Days centre based early learning Each year we reach over 2500 families and we value the strong networks in the community to help families through challenging times and to support families reach their goals. Napier Family Centre was founded on the principles of collaboration through the community’s parishes so that families in need could have access to affordable, professional quality services that help them along life’s journey. In joining with Te Kohinga Waka, Napier Family Centre sees the combined strengths of this collaboration greatly increasing opportunities for families and whānau to thrive.

Napier Family Centre, 112 Morris Spence Ave Onekawa Napier Ph: 843 7280 Email: [email protected] Web: www.napierfamilycentre.org.nz You can also find us on Facebook

C.E.O: Kath Curran

Page 6: Te Kohinga Waka - Roopu a Iwi Trustrait.co.nz/uploads/3/7/1/7/3717085/te_kohinga_waka_booklet.pdfTe Kohinga Waka together, we are bringing our “kai” to be exchanged which is skills,

Te Ikaroa Rangatahi

Tari Ora Maori

Caters to the needs of Tamariki, Rangatahi, Whanau

Whakatauaki:

“Kia u ki tou tupuna, kia matauria ai, I ahu mai koe I hea, e anga ana

koe ko hea”

“Trace out your ancestral stem, so that may be known where you come

from and in which direction you are going”

Te Ikaroa Rangatahi Social Services Inc. was established and constituted in

1997 and registries with Charities Commission in June 30th 2008.

Approved as Section 396 and Section 403 under the Child, Young Persons &

Their Families Act 1989, and registered as AIA provider with Te Korowai

Aroha O Aotearoa. We are a Community Based organisation which caters

to the needs of Tamariki, Rangatahi and Whanau. We aim to empower cli-

ents to achieve positive outcomes for themselves and their Whanau, with a

Holistic approach which encourages a Kaupapa Maori Framework, by doing

this we utilise the six practise imperatives as a way forward for whanau.

We are based in Flaxmere, but our services deliver throughout Hawkes Bay.

We offer services that are free and non-judgemental.

Services

Family and Crisis Counselling to individuals and whanau.

Provision of intensive home based support, social work.

Budgeting advice and guidance to groups or individuals

Provision of programmes for youth at risk, including anger

management, self-esteem building, taking on, suicide

prevention, substance abuse, mentoring.

Care services Respite and medium to long term care.

Fresh Start Projects – Supported Bail, Parenting Orders,

Community Mentoring.

Youth Development Programmes.

Whakamana Whanau – direct Services to whanau/Families that

restore safety and wellbeing/Mauri Ora where family

violence has or is a risk of occurring.

Tikanga

Whakapapa

Mana

Tapu

Mauri

Wairua

Contact Details:

Ph: 06 879 9495

Fax: 06 879 6080

P.O.Box 15088

Flaxmere

Hastings

Six Practice Imperatives: