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Archive
2019
February
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May
Improving child wellbeing
Taking Mental Health Seriously
Family and Sexual Violence Service Provider Update
Ranui Network Meeting
Freshen Up! The inaugural Whau Youth Workers Symposium
Royal Commission of Inquiry into Historical Abuse in Care – May Pānui Newsletter
Job Vacancies at Family Planning: Health Promoter / Health Promotion Co-ordinator
Join the VOYCE National Youth Council
Auckland Women's Centre
Te Whāriki Takapou: Māori Health Research Summer Studentship
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Budget 2019: $320m package announced for family and sexual violence
Hui: A Guide to Homelessness and Housing in West Auckland
World Elder Abuse Awareness Day
Plunket: Parenting Through Separation Course Schedule
Targets set to help break the cycle of child poverty
Let’s Deal with It: A Trans-Tasman Conference Towards Racial Equity
Shine Training Workshops
Weekly Media Roundup
Welfare report released; research on child protection and welfare
Family violence and sexual violence service provider update
New Atu-Mai online module on respectful relationships for Pasifika young people
Community Waitakere Open Door Day
The Parenting Resource – Phase 2
July
E Tū Whānau 2017 Song Competition now accepting entries
May 04, 2017 at 4:51 PM
*From the New Zealand Family Violence Clearinghouse*
Entries are now open for the 2017 E Tū Whānau Song Competition.
The competition highlights songs that inspire positive change and that incorporate one or more of the six E Tū Whānau values:
"Aroha - giving with no expectation of return
Whanaungatanga - it’s about being connected
Whakapapa - knowing who you are and where you belong
Mana / Manaaki - building the mana of others, through nurturing, growing and challenging
Kōrero awhi - positive communication and actions
Tikanga - doing things the right way, according to our values"
Songs can be entered until 22 May 2017. Voting opens on 1 May 2017.
More information is on the E Tū Whānau website and the E Tū Whānau Song Competition Facebook page.
The song quest helps raise awareness and provide information about family violence to young people. Last year was the first year of the song quest and the top ten songs from 2016 competition are available online.
For more information about the song competition, see the previous NZFVC stories Songs addressing family violence and E Tū Whānau songs available online.
