Hui Tatauranga – unleashing the power of data for good

On 10 December 2015, Statistics NZ and the Treasury co-hosted a hui with around 100 representatives from iwi/Māori, Pasifika, and non-government organisations (NGOs).

The hui provided a wealth of insights and connections that will be useful to support the delivery of Statistics NZ’s ambitious plan to unleash data for these key stakeholders. It also outlined an intention to deliver the plan in partnership with iwi/Māori, Pasifika, and NGOs.

Key themes from the day

We captured all the ideas and insights shared at the hui. This provides rich input for enhancing our planning.

The priorities identified by participants are clustered into seven priority areas, which we will integrate into our plans.

  1. Partnership – Build enduring relationships and trust through shared designing, leading, and decision-making.
  2. Pilot projects – Work on real-world issues in partnership with iwi/Māori, Pasifika, and NGOs, and use the lessons learnt to develop relevant and innovative services and products.
  3. One-stop-shop and easy access to data – Get information out about what data is available and how to use it, and improve online channels and tools, so it’s easier to find and use data from Statistics NZ and other agencies.
  4. Pasifika Strategy – Develop a Pasifika ‘data and statistical strategy’ in partnership with Pasifika leaders.
  5. Capability and capacity – Boost data capability through options such as: guidance, access to analysts, training courses, workforce development, apps, internships, and connections with others.
  6. Relevant data for iwi/Māori, Pasifika, and NGOs – Gather and share relevant data that gives a full picture for communities. This includes sharing strengths and what works within those communities, and to provide data by iwi, Pacific communities, and relevant geographies.
  7. Trust – Enable safety for all data users, through safe sharing, trusted processes, and support for capability

See the presentations and find out more

 

03/02/2016 Conferences and Training, News 0

Creating change: Mobilising communities to prevent family and whānau violence

For those who were not able to attend this event, the presentations are now available online at https://nzfvc.org.nz/seminars. These include the video of Lori Michau’s talk on SASA!, the slides from Sheryl Hann and Shirleyanne Brown’s presentations and links for further information about community mobilisation in Aotearoa New Zealand and internationally. Please feel free to share these with colleagues, networks and friends. You can watch Lori Michau’s talk as two 30 minute slots – it breaks quite naturally at the halfway point. 

26/08/2015 Conferences and Training 0

ADCOSS FORUM ON DOMESTIC VIOLENCE


Just to let you know that the ADCOSS forum on Domestic Violence that was to be held at the Western Springs Garden Community Centre next Thursday has been cancelled.  We are planning to do a forum on this issue but not until next year.  Thank you very much for you interest in this.

20/08/2015 Conferences and Training 0

Suffrage Commemoration 2015

Women’s Health Action invites you to celebrate the anniversary of women’s suffrage in Aotearoa New Zealand with guest speaker Dr Ngahuia Te Awekotuku.

Date:Wednesday, 16 September

Time:6pm – 7:30pm

Venue:GridAKL, 132 Halsey Street, Auckland Central

Tickets:$20 include glass of juice or wine and nibbles. Cash raffle tickets available on the night.Dr Ngahuia Te Awekotuku is an academic, curator, prolific writer, and Māori lesbian activist. In 2010, she was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to Māori culture.

Tickets can be purchased online or by cheque or direct deposit by contacting Women’s Health Action on or phone 09 520 5295.

20/08/2015 Conferences and Training, News 0

Auckland Conversations- City Limits: the urbanisation

Australasian economies and cities are changing. Despite mining and agricultural booms, economic activity is gravitating towards big cities and their centres. These new patterns create challenges: longer commutes; geographic divides that limit opportunities for both businesses and individuals; and put social fabric under strain.

Join us at the next Auckland Conversation to hear John Daley discuss the effects of changing economies.

To make the most of 21st century urbanisation, and share the benefits fairly, requires reforms to planning, transport and taxation. These are the core of the reform agenda for our times.

Tuesday 1 September 2015
5pm – Networking (cash bar)
5.30pm – Presentation
7pm – Event closes
Maritime Room, Viaduct Harbour, Auckland | Free

More information http://aucklandcouncil.uq.co.nz/mail/view/i4PxifhjaEGIKwjSp9_-fg

20/08/2015 Conferences and Training 0

Age-Friendly Cities Forum

Fifteen awesome Aucklanders have accepted the challenge of stimulating intergenerational discussions about the key ingredients we might expect to find in an age-friendly Auckland.  The ADCOSS Age-friendly Forum on Thursday 27 August, at Western Springs Hall (956 Great North Road) starts with the spotlight on young folk, and then zooms out to consider  lifespan perspectives.

The Forum speakers include:  
1)      Margaret Devlin (Chairperson of Auckland Council’s Seniors Advisory Panel) who will welcome everyone to this conversation about our shared futures in Auckland City.

2)      Deborah Yates (Waitematā Local Board member) who will speak about UNICEF’s Child Friendly Cities.

3)      Alex Johnston (Waitematā Local Board Youth representative) & the Waitematā Youth Collective who will present insights into Youth Perspectives of an Age-friendly Auckland.

4)      Dr Sandy Hall (Policy Analyst and Researcher at Women’s Health Action) will discuss How cities have to include issues of gender and human rights to be age-friendly.

5)      Vivian Naylor (Barrier Free Advisor & Educator at CCS Disability Action) will discuss Accessibility in Age-friendly Auckland.

6)      Simon Harrison (Architect at Auckland Council) will Introduce the walkable neighbourhoods model that informs the Auckland Design Manual’s guidance, and explore how that supports creating an age-friendly city.

7)      Joel Cayford (Planner specialising in urban, infrastructure & economic development planning) will consider Outdoor Spaces & Buildings in Age-friendly Auckland.

8)      Anne-Marie Coury (President Auckland Grey Power & Community Development Facilitator) will suggest possibilities about Outdoor Spaces & Recreation in Age-friendly Auckland.

9)      David Haigh (Lecturer in Social Practice at Unitec & Vice Chairperson ADCOSS) will share what ADCOSS’s Housing Forum revealed about accommodating older Auckland residents.

10)    Martin Brown (Team Leader Social Housing at Auckland Council) will update on Auckland Council’s Social Housing in relation to an Age-friendly Auckland.

11)    Karen Smith (Clinical Research Nurse at Auckland University’s Centre for Brain Research) will encourage participants to consider what Dementia-friendly Design can add to an Age-friendly Auckland.

12)    Helga Arlington (Albert-Eden Local Board member & retired librarian) will focus on Accessible Communication & Information in Age-friendly Auckland.

13)    Carol Hayward (Board Member of the International Association of Public Participation and Community Engagement Manager at Waitemata DHB) will focus on the links between Social and Civic Participation and Co-Design in Health Services in Age-friendly Auckland.

14)    Sarah Clark (Director on the Office for Seniors Citizens in Wellington) will talk about the links between New Zealand’s Positive Ageing Strategy and Auckland becoming an Age-friendly City.

15)    Professor John Raeburn (Adjunct Professor at AUT University teaching in the areas of public health, health promotion and community development) will look at Innovative ways of enhancing health, wellbeing and health services through community action in Age-friendly Auckland.

There’s still time to sign up and join this vital conversation!

(NOTE: The venue has ample accessible free parking.)

Date & Time: 27th August 9.30am – 3pm

Registrations options:

  • e-mail your interest at [email protected] by 25th of August
  • online at www.123contactform.com/form-1516537/Creating-Age-FriendlyCommunitiesLocal-Boards-And-Cities
  •  by phoning Rika Werner (ADCOSS Board member) on (09) 950 6501

Outline of the day:

9.30am – 10am Registrations, coffee and networking

10am – 12pm Smorgasbord of key speakers on the Age-Friendly Cities concept within the context of Auckland / Tãmaki Makarua

12pm – 1pm Lunch and networking

1pm – 2.50pm Facilitated work groups

2.50pm – 3pm Wrap up for the day

06/08/2015 Conferences and Training 0