Day: May 31, 2022

Youth Week 2022

Auckland: Our Tāmaki team wanted to take this year’s theme, “Our voices matter, we deserve to be heard” and put a big emphasis on the mana of our Young Peoples’ voices. We spoke to some of our rangatahi about what it is they’d like people to hear from them; be advice, a question or statement […]

Promise Three: Learning

Education as a gateway to dreams, rangatahi are supported to achieve aspirations.

Promise One: Care

Every tamaiti receives nurturing, protection, and provision, as any good parent would offer.

Promise Five: Voice

Tamariki and rangatahi are involved in decisions that affect them, and their voices are honoured.

Promise Four: Wellbeing

Timely, accessible, and culturally conscious health and mental health services are available to all taiohi.

Promise Two: Stability

Young people in care experience consistency, safety, and a sense of belonging.

Whānau care is where a child is being raised by someone in their whānau or extended family. Often it means a child living with their grandparents – but could also be another family member like an aunt, uncle or older sibling. Whāngai is the traditional Māori practice of whānau care.