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Archive
2018
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Family Action: Take Action Campaign
Strengthening Step Families Programme
Transitions: Understanding Children & Young People at Key Life Moments
Training: Making Relationships Work
AWC: Clementine Ford, Mana Wahine Review, New Classes
Consultation on information sharing with Police
Weekly Media Roundup
Family Violence and Sexual Violence Service Provider Update
Invitation to Pay Equity Meeting for NGO Sector
Pay equity updates: Oranga Tamariki social workers, bill and action plan
Postgraduate courses in Infant, Child & Adolescent Mental Health
Workshop: Sex Ed By Porn?
Family violence legislation passes
Funding improvements for family violence services
Consultation open on Child and Youth Wellbeing Strategy
Workshop: Working with clients from a refugee background
Special Newsletter from the Office of the Children's Commissioner
Submissions open on Equal Pay Amendment Bill
Reading list on family justice system, Family Court
Criminal Justice Advisory Group public meetings; related research and reports
Seminar: Adolescent Brain Development - Myths and Insights
Brainwave Review 28 Spring 2018
Consultation: Developing an Ethnic Domestic Violence Response Framework
Giving2Kids
April 29, 2015 at 5:03 PM
Too many kiwi children are missing out, failing to reach their potential and having their health affected by poverty.
Many New Zealand businesses, iwi, charities and other community organisations are growing increasingly concerned about the impact of poverty on our children.
Giving2Kids guides organisations to make investment decisions that will have the biggest possible impact on the lives of kiwi kids.
It provides information on why, how, and where to invest in our children, and includes 50 plus evidence-based ideas to consider.
All children need a good start in life if they are to grow up thriving. However, one in four children live in income poverty and 180,000 kids go without the things they need. This is harming our children and putting a brake on their futures.
Philanthropy New Zealand and the Office of the Children's Commissioner are joint partners in the Giving2Kids project.
