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Archive
2017
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
Report on Family Violence Summit and Cabinet paper (April 2017) published
Job Vacancy at The Fono: Family Care Worker
Online trauma awareness training package being developed
Ministry of Justice publishes updated restorative justice framework
New Crisis Service for Sexual Harm Survivors in West Auckland
New movement Gender Equal NZ launched to address sexism and stereotypes
Women's Refuge: Politics, Parties and Family Violence
Dayspring: Parenting Programme
New E Tū Whānau resources - 'Our ancestors'
Backbone releases report on Family Court appeals and complaints
Workshop: 'Ki te Whakaora' - Sexual Violence Trauma: Towards Healing
NZ Council of Christian Social Services: Kete Kupu Issue 44
Public Health Forum - Not Inherently Vulnerable
Weekly Media Roundup
Cabinet paper and updates on development of MVCOT
UN Racial Discrimination Committee recommends inquiry into abuse in state care
Parenting Through Separation 2017 October to December Auckland Course Information
Workshop: Family violence and the Family Court
Funding for sexual violence training for judges and legal professionals
Corrections launches new strategy for women offenders
Applications for $200k Youth Fund 2018 open
New Lynn Spring Fling
Family Action Comfort Campaign & Toy Run
Atreyu Taylor-Matene death mobilises community
July 31, 2013 at 1:18 PM
While it is sad that it takes deaths of Patricia McGrath and the infant Atreyu Taylor-Matene both in Northland to mobilise community outrage and turn it into positive action, their losses are marked in strong people movement and strategies to stem the tide of violence in our society.
Children are the faces of prevention of family violence in billboards across Whangarei city jointly set up by the Whangarei District Council and Northland DHB. This also marks the recent death of Kamo infant Atreyu
Following the attitudinal changes to drink driving achieved in the last decade Dr Nick Chamberlain Northland DBH CEO encourages us in his message that "..it will take decades to change atitudes which accept or tolerate violence towards others. But if we all work together we can make violence not OK to anyone at any time."
You can read yet another positive community effort in Whangarei in this news article
