Mahi Rautaki 3 Strategic action 3
Support, endorse and resource the relationship between tāngata (people) and whenua (place) in accordance with our indigenous measurement tool
What this means in practice
Actively partnering with hapū A number of whānau sharing descent from a common ancestor; kinship group, sub-tribe., iwi and recognised organisations to co-design and implement reconnection programmes for rangatahi Youth, younger generation. and their whānau Extended family, family group, a familiar term of address to a number of people. Also the primary economic unit of traditional Māori society..
Sub-actions
- Ka noho - wairua and ngākau: Assist rangatahi and their whānau to reconnect with their own pepeha and the pepeha of Tāmaki Makaurau The Māori name for Auckland. Translates to Tāmaki desired by many..
- Teina - hinengaro: prioritise ancient wisdom and cultural perspectives in co-designed programmes that address climate change The long-term shift in global or regional climate patterns attributed directly or indirectly to human activity. GHG’s emitted into the atmosphere through human activity alter the composition of the global atmosphere, causing rising global temperatures and changing weather patterns in addition to natural climate variability. issues and inspire climate action.
- Te tangata - tinana: Promote, progress and fund current and emerging initiatives, programmes and groups who are actively committed to the restoration, sustainability, and protection of interaction between tāngata People. and whenua Land, country, earth or ground. systems within their communities.