skip to main content
skip to main content
Home Page

News Items

 
 
 
 
 

Search Results

Te Rito Toi - Returning to school through love and care

 

When classrooms and schools physically reopen, teachers will need to help children understand how the world has changed over the last few months. The webinar provides practical advice on how to manage the return to school and how to centre that on pedagogies of love and care, ensuring the emotional and mental wellbeing of children and... Keep Reading

 

Webinar - Creativity in a time of crisis

 

'Creativity in a time of crisis', is a webinar that follows our Culture, Health and Wellbeing 2021 series. Our Kaiārahi Borni Te Rongopai Tukiwaho speaks with Eynon Delamere on the meaning and strength of taonga pūoro, Ryan Reynolds from Gap Filler on the power of creativity in restoring public trust through connecting people to place and... Keep Reading

 

Webinar - Culture, Health & Wellbeing conference - Session 1

 

Te Ora Auaha recently convened three sessions as part of the global 2021 International Culture, Health and Wellbeing conference. The conference was led by the UK Culture Health and Wellbeing Alliance, but was fully digital making it possible for presenters from 30 different countries across the globe to connect and share practice, insights and... Keep Reading

 

Webinar - Culture, Health & Wellbeing conference - Session 3

 

Session three provides insights into Aotearoa’s rich body of youth arts practice which draws from western, indigenous Māori and Pacific Island worldviews and creative practices. Huia O’Sullivan shares the incredible work with young people at Ngā Rangatahi Toa in Auckland, Molly Mullen from the University of Auckland, and Amber Walls... Keep Reading

 

Webinar - Culture, Health & Wellbeing conference - Session 2

 

Session two features Kim Morton from Ōtautahi Creative Spaces, Ciaran Fox from The Mental Health Foundation, Ryan Reynolds from Gapfiller, Hannah Wilson from Rekindle and Aaron Hapuku from University of Canterbury speaking to the work they are doing in Ōtautahi (Christchurch), using creativity as a pathway to adapt, connect and build back... Keep Reading

 

Arts Access Aotearoa to deliver funding targeted at creative spaces

 

Arts Access Aotearoa are partnering with the Ministry for Culture and Heritage to deliver funding targeted at creative spaces as part of the Government’s new Te Tahua Whakahaumaru Creative Arts Recovery Employment (CARE) Fund described above. $18 million has been earmarked specifically for the Creative Spaces Initiative, a fund designed to... Keep Reading

 
 

Skip to TOP

Do NOT follow this link or you will be banned from the server!