Kete Mātauranga

We hope by navigating this resource, it will open the same opportunity for you in your mātauranga journey of life.

This section starts with a waiata apt for our kaupapa and the mahi ahead. Ka Mānu, composed by Rob Ruha saw musicians band together to record a song in support of the Ihumātao land protectors it speaks of unity and peaceful resistance.

This lesson is an opportunity to explore the independent report commissioned by Kuia and Kaumātua of Ngāpuhi Nui Tonu, He Wakaputanga o te Rangatiratanga o Nu Tireni and Te Tiriti o Waitangi, Wai 1040 claim.

This lesson is an opportunity to explore the independent report commissioned by Kuia and Kaumātua of Ngāpuhi Nui Tonu, He Wakaputanga o te Rangatiratanga o Nu Tireni and Te Tiriti o Waitangi, Wai 1040 claim.

This lesson is an opportunity to explore the independent report commissioned by Kuia and Kaumātua of Ngāpuhi Nui Tonu, He Wakaputanga o te Rangatiratanga o Nu Tireni and Te Tiriti o Waitangi, Wai 1040 claim.

This lesson adds another layer of whaakaro to He Wakaputanga o te Rangatiratanga o Nu Tireni and Te Tiriti o Waitangi.

This is an opportunity to explore the Wai 262 claim which is about the place of Māori culture, identity and traditional knowledge in New Zealand's laws, and in government policies and practices.

Mātauranga Māori shared while you explore the many taonga below. Te Whānau Marama, Hirini Melbourne and Richard Nunns, along with the incredibly talented wahine toa, Aroha Yates Smith.

This section starts with our CAYAD Inoi gifted to our kaupapa in 2011. Kaititotito and Manager, Moki Raroa wrote this following rich discussions with a number of CAYAD whānau from across the Midlands region, ngā mihi aroha ki a koutou. Moki is from the CAYAD site, Te Aroha Kanarahi Trust in Wharekahika. They have partnered with Te Whare Hauora o Te Aitanga a Hauiti in Uawa since 2003.

In 2016, following workshops and rich discussions, the CAYAD vision and mission was agreed.

Public health promotes and protects the health of people and the communities where they live, learn, work and play. It focuses on entire populations rather than individuals. These populations can be as small as a local community or as big as an entire country or region of the world.

To reduce harms from alcohol and other drugs, CAYAD uses a community action approach to engage communities in addressing the conditions and environments in which young people live that increase the risk of their harmful use of alcohol and other drugs. This includes addressing local and other policies and practices, supporting community action to reduce supply of alcohol and other drugs, and facilitating community and system level changes that expand positive opportunities for young people.

Each website listed below are reputable places to find correct information on drugs, drug use and effects.

NZ Government approx. 13 mins (at 2.15 mins how laws are passed).

In this module you'll find resources or links to websites by organisations that hold really important information about either impacts of alcohol or effective strategies to reduce alcohol related harm.

In this module you'll find resources or links to websites by organisations that hold really important information about either impacts of alcohol or effective strategies to reduce alcohol related harm.

In this module you'll find resources or links to websites by organisations that hold really important information about either impacts of alcohol or effective strategies to reduce alcohol related harm.

The law now gives communities a stronger voice when it comes to issuing licenses to sell or supply alcohol. Learn more here.

Digital story by Memorie Jenner, CAYAD kaimahi, Te Ika Whenua Hauora, Murupara, sharing a short sharp account of whānau and rangatahi led responses to alcohol norms and harm in their hapori/community.

Digital story by Memorie Jenner, CAYAD kaimahi, Te Ika Whenua Hauora, Murupara, sharing a short sharp account of whānau and rangatahi led responses to alcohol norms and harm in their hapori/community.

Tūturu is a uniquely Aotearoa approach that brings schools and health services together, so that students can learn, be well, and be prepared for a modern world.

Haeata College needed a way to manage alcohol and other drug problems that would suit its students and community. Students and staff co-designed a new procedure with CAYAD’s help.

Rangatahi youth participation and leadership

These resources draw together important information about methamphetamine. There's only a few resources, there are a lot more out there.

Examples of mahi to address methamphetamine harm

Guidance and practical tools to assist with engaging with policy makers. Writing and presenting submissions is also included with this resource.

This lesson starts with an awesome share by Rhion Munro from our CAYAD Tāmaki Makaurau team. Thank you Rhion. The link below this one is to access all the episodes.

This section starts with a waiata apt for our kaupapa and the mahi ahead. Acknowledgement to Creative Natives for their rendition of Hirini Melbourne's waiata, Ngā Iwi E.

To explore constitutional transformation, imagining decolonisation and rights of indigenous people in Aotearoa/New Zealand.

To explore constitutional transformation, imagining decolonisation and rights of indigenous people in Aotearoa/New Zealand.

To gain an introduction to the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

If we could imagine what decolonisation is, we must start with our minds. Bob Marley’s iconic “Redemption Song” paid tribute to civil rights leader Marcus Garvey’s speech, The Work That Has Been Done.

To gain an understanding of the impact of colonisation on Maaori waahine.

This chapter continues with the aim to be thought-provoking, open hearts and minds, to question to reaffirm, to learn, to unlearn.

Alice Snedden's Bad News web series are important anti-racism conversations that Tangata Tiriti are having with each other and with Tangata Whenua.

This section seeks to amplify the pūrākau of our whanaunga from the Islands of Te Moana-Nui-A-Kiwa population.

This important mini-doco looks at the relationship of Aotearoa and its whanaunga from the Islands of Te Moana-Nui-A-Kiwa population, and how this has evolved over the decades. "this short-form doco, has encapsulated the history of the Dawn Raids era, historians, Pacific families, teachers and a policeman help to paint a picture of a time that redefined the lives of Pacific people in Aotearoa".

This important pūrākau looks at the relationship of Aotearoa/New Zealand and its Chinese population, and how this has evolved over the decades.

To explore a collection of web-series that tells the stories of New Zealanders who are reflecting on their colonial heritage, racism, white guilt and ways to make productive contributions to anti-racism in Aotearoa/New Zealand.

To gain an understanding of implicit bias in Aotearoa/New Zealand healthcare system and ways of addressing it.

Enjoy the melodic voices of Moana Maniapoto and guests performing a rendition of her 1996 waiata, Treaty filmed by RNZ.