Source: https://ngatitama.nz/communications/
Timestamp: 2020-08-12 15:48:28
Document Index: 182708870

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 17', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 4', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 4']

COMMUNICATIONS - Ngāti Tama
COMMUNICATIONSDan Brown2020-06-02T04:12:31+00:00
Ngāti Tama ki Te Tauihu Communications; Hui, Events and Pānui for our members and Tama Group.
Te Puna – Quarterly Magazine
Te Awa – Calendar
Latest Pānui
Hiki Wairua Pānui
Reminder – Nelson Tenth’s High Court hearing in Wellington
Haere mai e te nui, haere mai e te rahi.
He reo karanga tēnei ki ngā uri o ngā hekenga ki Te Tauihu.
On Monday 10 August, the High Court in Wellington will hear our judicial review case against the Attorney-General, David Parker.
The case is part of our ongoing Making the Tenths’ Whole work. This work is being led by our kaumātua Rore Stafford, on behalf of the owners of the Nelson Tenths’ Reserves.
In 2017, the owners won their case against the Crown in the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court found that the Crown owes a duty to the owners to reserve and protect a minimum of 15,000 acres of land in Nelson.
We have asked the Attorney-General to stop the sale of land held by the Crown in Nelson, until our case has been resolved. The Attorney-General has, so far, refused to stop Crown land sales in Nelson.
We believe this action is unjust and undermines the 2017 Supreme Court decision.
We are asking the High Court to order the Attorney-General to reconsider his decision. You can read more about the background to this case in the Whakatū pānui from June.
Te Taero-a-Kereopa
All whānau are invited to come along to the High Court in Wellington to learn more about the case, and to support the whānau.
The case begins at 10am, on Monday 10 August 2020 at the Wellington High Court, 2 Molesworth Street, Pipitea, Wellington.
If you are planning on coming to the High Court, please arrive with enough time to go through the Court’s security processes. In keeping with current Covid alert level, please don’t attend court if you have cold or flu-like symptoms, including fever, coughing, or difficulty breathing.
Please contact Kerensa Johnston, Wakatū CEO, if you would like more information.
Noho ora mai i runga i te pai.
Tumu Whakarae (Chief Executive Officer)
Wakatū Incorporation
Christina2020-08-06T03:06:51+00:00August 6th, 2020|
New roles – contract advisors for Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu
Contracts Advisors (3)
Kia hiwa rā Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu is the Whānau Ora Commissioning Agency for the South Island. Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu works on behalf of the nine iwi of Te Waipounamu to determine the best ways to support whānau. The commissioning agency model contributes to realising the power of Whānau Ora by developing strategies based on four guiding principles:
• Kotahitanga – collaborative approach to integrated solutions and delivery
• Kāinga focus – local solutions. Whānau initiated solutions are best.
• Panoni hou – innovation through investing in new solutions, encouraging social innovation and entrepreneurship to incentivise new services, new approaches and integrated solutions
• Kōkiritanga – partnering for success
Our commissioning streams require further resourcing therefore we are seeking three Contracts Advisors to join to our team. Two Contracts Advisors reporting to the Commissioning Manager and one Contract Advisor (Tū Pono), reporting to the Pouwhakataki Manager. The Contracts Advisors are responsible for a selection of commissioned initiatives post investment and provide support along the contracts negotiation process, with the Contract Advisor (Tū Pono) as the face of Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu to our whānau associated with Mokopuna Ora, Tū Pono: Te Mana o te Kaha and Whānau Ora connectors. All roles contribute to the efficient and effective management of agreements. You will be known, on the ground in the community supporting whānau to achieve their aspirations, identify areas of upskilling and resource whānau to develop their capability. Your sound relationship management, engagement skills and effective communication skills will see you succeed in these roles.
• Support the commissioning team with planning of each commissioning round, process, receipt, collation, and preparation for the assessment panel
• Engage with approved entities to negotiate and manage contracts
• Manage contracts, track progress
• Ensure required information is loaded into the CRM in line with reporting timeframes
• Additionally, the Contract Advisor (Tū Pono) will support whānau to determine their local development needs in relation to Tū Pono, Mana Kaha o te Whānau and any opportunity for Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu to provide advice and services
• Guide whānau enterprise coaches with work streams and support the negotiation process with Whānau Ora Connectors and Mokopuna Ora contracts
• Proven experience working with Māori and within a kaupapa Māori environment
• Knowledge and experience with the Whānau Ora approach
• Strong monitoring and report writing skills
• Strategic leadership skills
• Credibility with the greater Māori community, government, and NGO services
For confidential enquiries, please contact Chan Collin 0275 401 027 or Sacha Mac Donald 027 386 9288 or alternatively you must apply with you cover letter and resume via
https://recruit.chillifactor.co.nz/jobs/view?id=6948
Applications close 31st July 2020
Christina2020-07-28T03:16:28+00:00July 28th, 2020|
Te Pūtahitanga 2 Vacancies: Commissioning Manager & Chief Operating Officer
Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu is the Whānau Ora Commissioning Agency for the South Island. The commissioning agency model contributes to realising the power of Whānau Ora by developing strategies based on four guiding principles:
Kotahitanga – collaborative approach to integrated solutions and delivery
Kāinga focus – local solutions. Whānau initiated solutions are best.
Panoni hou – innovation through investing in new solutions, encouraging social innovation and entrepreneurship to incentivise new services, new approaches and integrated solutions
Kōkiritanga – partnering for success
Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu, works to support and enable whānau to create sustained social impact. We do this by developing and investing in ideas and initiatives to improve outcomes for Māori, underpinned by whānau-centred principles and strategies.
As a result of our successful #Manaaki20 campaign identifying the need to support whānau through the long-term impact of COVID-19 an exciting new role has been created.
We are looking for an experienced Chief Operating Officer (COO) to oversee our organization’s ongoing operations and procedures. The COO role is a key member of the senior management team, reporting to the Pouārahi / Chief Executive. You’ll have to maintain control of diverse business operations, so we expect you to be an experienced and efficient leader. If you also have excellent people skills, business acumen and exemplary work ethics, we’d like to hear from you.
The goal of the COO position is to secure the functionality of business to drive extensive and sustainable growth.
Design and implement business strategies, plans and procedures including the Annual Investment Plan,
Establish policies that promote company culture and vision of the organisation in line with Te Wana quality assurance;
Oversee daily operations of the organisation and the work of workstream leads;
Lead employees to encourage maximum performance and dedication within the context of participatory management
Evaluate performance by analysing and interpreting data and metrics
Write and submit reports to the Pouārahi in all matters of importance, including drafting papers for the General Partner Limited Board (GPL);
Assist Pouārahi in funding proposals and business cases
Proven experience as Chief Operating Officer or relevant role
Experience in working for a kaupapa Māori organisation
An understanding of business functions such as HR, Finance, marketing etc
Demonstrated competency in strategic planning and business development
A working knowledge of data analysis and performance/operation metrics
An appreciation of the unique approach taken to Whānau Ora commissioning by Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu
Proven interpersonal and influencing skills, with the ability to work effectively with all levels of management and employees
A high standard of written and oral communication able to appropriately communicate with multi-level/functional groups
Demonstrated openness to learning and embracing a bi-cultural environment and moderating practices to suit
commitment to the seven Whānau Ora pou
For confidential enquiries, please contact Chan Collin 0275 401 027 or Sacha MacDonald 027 386 9288 or alternatively you must apply with your cover letter and resume via
https://recruit.chillifactor.co.nz/jobs/view?id=6920
Applications close 28th July 2020
We are looking for an experienced Commissioning Manager to further develop the procurement strategy, policies and procedures and establish a procurement framework. The Commissioning Manager is a key member of the senior management team, reporting to the Pouārahi / Chief Executive Officer. You’ll lead and facilitate the effective implementation of plans, develop effective reporting and performance measurement processes and ensure all procurement activity is outcomes focused and driven. Your interpersonal, communication and leadership skills will enable you to support functions of the Contract Advisors and Navigator team.
The purpose of the Commissioning Manager is to monitor and evaluate cost benefits through analysis and evaluation in line with the organisations procurement process and provide transparency and integrity for our key stakeholders.
Review and revise t the procurement strategy for contracts
Ensure contract practise align with the procurement policy and with legislative obligations
Manage contracts, monitor milestones and liaise with contract advisors
Contribute to the development of the commissioning plan
Maintain relationships with key stakeholders
Oversee the implementation of a CRM Framework
Ensure appropriate reporting is delivered as required
Proven experience as a Commissioning Manager or relevant role
Knowledge and experience with Whānau Ora concepts and delivery, including the seven Whānau Ora pou
Proven experience in developing and implementing procurement strategies, policies and processes
A tertiary qualification in a relevant field; with at least three years’ experience in a similar role
https://recruit.chillifactor.co.nz/jobs/view?id=6916
Christina2020-07-13T22:13:21+00:00July 13th, 2020|
Ngā Toi – Raranga
Study New Zealand Certificate in Ngā Toi LEVEL 3
Start 17 July 2020
Experience and learn Ngā Toi consistent with te reo me ona tikanga Māori.
Through this new programme you will learn to explore your own Ngā Toi work and the work of others to identify artistic variation and evolution, and to demonstrate introductory art form practices in artistic and creative processes, tikanga, and project management, across a range of Toi Māori.
More information here: https://www.nmit.ac.nz/…/new-zealand-certificate-in-nga-to…/
Christina2020-07-08T03:57:52+00:00July 8th, 2020|
Marlborough District Council 2020-2021 Annual Plan
The Marlborough District Council 2020-2021 Annual Plan includes:
Highlights of major areas of expenditure.
The activities Council is to undertake in the 2020-21 year, levels of service to be provided and the measurement thereof.
Council’s programme of asset renewal and improvement.
The budgeted cost of undertaking the activities and related asset renewals and improvements.
The means of financing the cost of those activities and assets, including rates, fees, charges and debt.
2020-21 Annual Plan (PDF, 5.5MB)
Annual Plan Disclosure Statement for the Period Commencing on 1 July 2020
Part 2 contains:
Activity Groups and Activities
Flood Protection and Control Works
Sewerage Including Treatment and Disposal
Solid Waste Management Environmental Management
Environmental Science and Monitoring
Biosecurity (Pest Management)
Part 3 contains:
Statement of Changes in Net Assets/Equity
Funding Impact Statement
Assumptions, Disclosures and Compliance
Part 4 contains:
Rates Funding Impact Statement
Rate Movements 2020-21
Indicative Impacts on Benchmark Properties
Council Committees and Members
Council Staff Structure
MDC Directory
2020-21 Annual Plan – Part 1: Executive Summary (PDF, 916.2KB)
2020-21 Annual Plan – Part 2: Our Business (PDF, 1.5MB)
2020-21 Annual Plan – Part 3: Forecast Financial Information (PDF, 520.2KB)
2020-21 Annual Plan – Part 4: Rates Information (PDF, 3.1MB)
2020-21 Annual Plan – Appendices (PDF, 658.1KB)
Rate Funding Allocations
The rate funding allocations summary page contains documents illustrating General-type Rates, General-type Charges, Targeted Rates and Charges and Services Charges sources for the various activities/services provided by Council each year.
Go to the Rate Funding Allocations Summary page
Your Rates Forecast
Find your property on the rates comparison model
Christina2020-07-08T03:55:09+00:00July 7th, 2020|
Vacancy: Mohua Whānau Ora Navigator
Manawhenua ki Mohua are looking for a Whānau Ora Navigator to join the team
Whānau Ora Navigator is to provide key activities to support whānau to be self-determining including, but not limited to:
Identify whānau current circumstances and steps to achieve aspirations
Navigate services and opportunities around whānau, enabling whānau to be more self-managing and responsible for their economic, cultural and social development and well-being.
Support whānau to identify strengths within whānau, facilitate and mentor whānau to identify aspirations, and draw on a range of approaches to support whānau in achieving their aspirations.
Email: mohuamanawhenua@gmail.com for details
Applications close Wednesday 15th July
Christina2020-07-07T20:56:58+00:00July 7th, 2020|
He mihi maioha,
Tēnā koutou e te iti, e te rahi e whakarauika mai nei ki tēnei marae kōrero o Ngāti Tama. Tuatahi, me huri ō tātou ngākau ki te hunga kua nunumi atu ki te pō, haere, oti atu rā. Ko rātou te hunga wairua ki rātou, ko tātou ngā mahuetanga iho o rātou mā, tēnā koutou, tēnā tātou katoa.
Welcome to this platform to help us ‘hiki wairua’ – boost our spirits and encourage us to keep doing what we’re doing during this trying time of the Covid-19 lockdown. We will take this opportunity to provide ‘food for thought’ with some snippets from our local history in Te Tauihu, discussion about place names and customs, some Māori language tips, waiata and karakia.
Te Hiki Wairua o Ngāti Tama ki Te Tauihu gives whānau the opportunity to connect with their whakapapa and iwi through stories, information and teachings. This pānui will be a regular segment, each week focusing on different aspects of Ngāti Tama, we welcome whānau contribution.
This publication will also include information and resources for whānau support, updates, wellbeing and health.
Hiki Wairua Pānui #1
Hiki Wairua Pānui #2
Hiki Wairua Pānui #3
Hiki Wairua Pānui #4
Waikoropupū Waikoropupū
Pupū ake te whenua
Pupū ake ko ngā wai ora Waikoropupū
Ngā puna wai o Takaka
Ngā puna roimata wairua