Te Pūkenga invites you to Te Turuturu

Partnerships and Equity (PAE) is launching the first of its ongoing series of Te Turuturu, an online opportunity to connect with the PAE team to discuss the collective mahi underway across the motu.

The first session will take place online next week at 1pm on Thursday 12 May.

PAE Te Turuturu series

  • Each hui will begin with a brief update on a specific PAE programme of work, followed by an open floor where anyone who attends is welcome to ask questions.
  • Ana Morrison, Deputy CE PAE be part of each session, along with the PAE lead team who are leading the workstream mahi.
  • The format is very informal, so attendees can join or leave the space as they wish..
  • The sessions are being held on MS Teams, which limits attendance to 250 people.

Here are the full details for the upcoming series

Te Rā Kaupapa Lead
Thurs 12 Haratua | May

1pm – 2pm

Te Pae Tawhiti

Te Tiriti o Waitangi Excellence Framework

Ana Morrison, Deputy CE PAE

Janine Kapa, Kaikōkiri (Director), Te Pae Tawhiti

Tues 31 Haratua | May

11am – 12pm

Taonga Māori Project Ana Morrison, Deputy CE

Kieran Hewitson, Kaikōkiri (Director), Tiriti Practice

Wed 22 Pipiri | June

10am – 11am

Equity Ana Morrison, Deputy CE

Colin Tuaa, Kaikōkiri (Director), Equity

Sonya Bishara, Kaikōkiri (Director), WBL

Sonia Hawkins, Strategic Advisor

Wed 13 Hōngongoi | July

3pm – 4pm

Māori Cultural

Capability Framework

Ana Morrison, Deputy CE

Janine Kapa, Kaikōkiri (Director), Te Pae Tawhiti

Aniwairua Komarkowski-Chapman, Kaitohutohu, Māori Capability Development

Tues 2 Hereturikōkā | August

9am – 10am

Pacific Capability Framework Ana Morrison, Deputy CE

Colin Tuaa, Kaikōkiri (Director), Equity

Thurs 25 Hereturikōkā | August

12pm – 1pm

Disability Capability Framework Ana Morrison, Deputy CE

Colin Tuaa, Kaikōkiri (Director), Equity

Wed 14 Mahuru | September

2pm – 3pm

Anti-Racism and Inclusion Capability Framework Ana Morrison, Deputy CE

Colin Tuaa, Kaikōkiri (Director), Equity

Where does ‘Te Turuturu’ come from?

  • Turuturu were pegs that were used by weavers to keep the garment they were working on in place or in a particular position as they progressed their mahi.
  • Those who passed by could view the garment in development and potentially witness the weaver at work and engage in conversation around the mahi with those involved.
  • This narrative reflects our intention with the online hui series; we want to invite people to view and discuss the mahi being progressed by the team.

If you have any questions, and/or feedback as Te Turuturu gets underway, please contact Vanessa Bidois, Senior Communications Advisor, vanessa.bidois@tepukenga.ac.nz

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