We regularly perform at a variety of events – see the Gigs page for upcoming performances.

We practice every Monday from 7.00pm–9.00pm at the Auckland Bowling Club, Grafton Mews (off Stanley Street) in central Auckland. Everyone is welcome to come and observe.

Drop us an email if you plan to turn up so that we know to expect you and can tell you if there are any time or venue changes.

You will also need to bring earplugs.

To create an ensemble theatre group of people with a disability

To make a unique contribution to the cultural and creative life of the community.

To educate the wider community about the lives and experiences of people with a disability and their families.

To increase self confidence, independence and self advocacy of people with a disability.

To boost their active participation in community life and thence increase their visibility within the community.

We run affordable, weekly drama, film making and songwriting classes throughout term times at different locations.

Starting in 2016, we will also be offering visual art classes to the wider community.

We provide a professional service in person-centred visual arts learning, creative therapies, and arts practice – and maintain an extensive exhibition calendar for our artists.

Māpura Studios is an independent organisation, administered by Panacea Arts Charitable Trust and funded by grants and programme fees.

Our studio is located in a pleasant, airy setting at Rocky Nook Bowls in Fowlds Park, St Lukes. There is easy and ample access for people in wheelchairs, as well as a carpark.

Specialising in creating new theatre for emerging and professional actors, the work performed by Massive springboards from real New Zealand stories and real people, and expresses authentic emotions.

Massive is a family, a pathway, an attitude and a way to make excellent theatre.

The Mika Haka Foundation (MHF) is a charitable trust formed to deliver the inclusive vision of successful Maori artist and entertainer, Mika, of an extraordinary future for all young New Zealanders – in particular, young people from diverse backgrounds and minority communities.

The Mika Haka Foundation invites people of diverse ethnicities, cultures, sexualities and religions, living in Aotearoa/New Zealand, to find pathways towards better health and education opportunities through physical culture and the performing arts.

We aim to provide young people with direction and create an understanding of self-discipline and boundaries. Maori refer to this as Tikanga. This direction helps to empower young people to set goals and take responsibility for their own lives. We promote healthy living and always aim to lead by example.