Hui ā Tau

Detailed Programme

Kōwhai Rātaka

  • 4:30pm: Pōwhiri at Te Pā

    Te Pā, Gate 1/Knighton Road, Hillcrest

    Waikato University, Kirikiriroa

    Waiata Tautoko: He Honore + Tai Aroha

    5:00pm–6:30pm: Whakanoa & Whanaungatanga, Inu & Kai

    Te Pā, Waikato University

    5:00pm–6:30pm: Registration Open at Whanaungatanga Event

    8:00pm-8:30pm:Registration Open at Novotel Tainui Reception

  • You’ve selected that you would like to have free time today. Enjoy!

    • Please note: kai is not provided during this time, so you’re welcome to explore and organise your own kai in and around Kirikiriroa.

    6:30pm: Private Movie Screening: Ka Whawhai Tonu, Metro Hoyts Hamilton, Centre Place Shopping Centre, 56 Ward Street, Hamilton

  • You will join with Rōpū Whero on you paa visits today.

    8:00am: Bus departs for Mangatoatoa Paa, please meet at Novotel Tainui Reception ready for a 8:00am departure

    8:45am: Mangatoatoa Paa, koha collection

    9:00am: Pōwhiri, Mangatoatoa Paa

    9:45am: Whakanoa/Paramanawa, collect packed lunch box

    10:10am: Matua Hone Kōrero

    11:10am: Alexandra Redoubt, Bellot Street, Pirongia

    12:20pm: Lunch, at Selwyn Park Information Centre, Te Awamutu

    1:00pm: Rangiaowhia

    2:00pm: Ōrākau

    3:30pm: Arrive at Novotel Tainui

    6:30pm: Hākari Kai: Conference Dinner for those who have purchased tickets

    Please note, the times above are estimates only. Kaikōrero will be speaking at the Paa and significant sites for up to 50 minutes. If you prefer, you are welcome to travel in your own waka. *Kaikōrero will no longer speak on the buses.

  • Smart casual dress for Pōwhiri.

    Paa sites may be muddy in places, please wear suitable shoes.

    Small backpack with:

    • Drink bottle

    • Packed lunch, this is collected at Mangatoatoa Paa after pōwhiri

    • Light rain jacket / plastic poncho / umbrella

    • Sun hat

  • Te Pā, Gate 1/Knighton Road, Hillcrest

    Waikato University, Kirikiriroa

    9:30am: Jackson Rowe-Williams, (Ngāpuhi-nui-tonu) and Sally Boyd (tangata tiriti), Kairangahau Matua, NZCER.

    This presentation and workshop is centred around the paper:Hei whakaarotanga: Engaging with models of health and wellbeing that draw on mātauranga Māori. This paper by Nicola Bright and Sally Boyd from NZCER explores a range of health and wellbeing models that draw on mātauranga Māori. Its wider intention is to support and prompt groups to be good partners under Te Tiriti o Waitangi and consider how to explore or measure wellbeing in ways that are meaningful to Māori and non-Māori.  During this session we encourage groups to reflect on:

    • three health and wellbeing models and how they might be using them

    • ways of taking care when making use of models that draw on mātauranga Māori to ensure our mahi upholds the cultural, political, and social responsibilities implicit in Te Tiriti o Waitangi.

    10:20am: Tumuaki Panel: Ka Whawhai Tonu Mātou

    Rachel Coll, Charisse Downes, Briar Scott and Wayne Whitney 

    A panel of our Tumuaki working in this rohe sit at the “paepae” and reflect on their MAC journey. They will discuss the impact for  themselves, their kura and their links with stakeholders - whānau, marae, hapū and iwi.

    11:00am: Paramanawa

    11:30am: Dr Raewyn Mahara (Te Atiawa (Taranaki), Ngati Ruanui, Waikato)

    General Manager, Maatauranga / Education & Pathway - Waikato-Tainui

     Waikato-Tainui:  Enabling Mana Motuhake

    Continuing to rise to the challenge in a changing Aotearoa and a changing world Kaupapa Maaori pathways, a future focus from a Waikato-Tainui perspective

    12:00pm: Bringing it all Together, MAC Kaihoe Mātauranga

    12:30pm: Whakakapi

    12:45pm: Depart