Conference
Registrations

Registrations are now sold out.

Thanks so much for your interest in attending.If you’d like to be added to the waitlist, please email
lea@on-cue.co.nz with your name and contact details, and we’ll be in touch if a spot becomes available.

Kōkiri is created with care‑experienced rangatahi and for everyone committed to transforming the care system including whānau, caregivers, social workers, youth workers, iwi, providers, community organisations, researchers, advocates, government agencies, and policymakers. Together we’ll listen, learn, and co‑design solutions that honour mana and strengthen collective responsibility. 
Are you in a position to contribute or sponsor care experienced rangatahi to attend? We would love to hear from you.
Please email: youthparticipation@voyce.org.nz if you need support/financial help – or if you’d like to support a young person to attend…

Pricing and inclusions

Community/NGO Sector Earlybird

$450.00

Registrations includes catering for 2 days and a ticket to the networking function

Price excludes GST

SOLD OUT

Government/state sector Earlybird

$550.00

Registrations includes catering for 2 days and a ticket to the networking function

Price excludes GST

SOLD OUT

Young Person / Student – 2 day conference

$100.00

Registrations includes catering for 2 days and a ticket to the networking function

Price excludes GST

SOLD OUT

Workshop Presenters

$400.00

Registrations includes catering for 2 days and a ticket to the networking function

Price excludes GST

SOLD OUT

This event was made possible thanks to the support of the following:

clare

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.