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Archive
2020
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
Five to Thrive
Te Wiki o te Reo Māori 2020; online safety resources in te Reo Māori
Family Action AGM
Kidpower for Young Children Professional Development Webinar
Social Services System: The funding gap and how to bridge it
Active Citizens Social Leadership Programme
MSEI & MAEVe joint Seminar: Men Speak out on Migration and Gender Roles
2020 E Tū Whānau song competition open for entries
Weekly Media Roundup
Grief Centre Professional Development - Grief & Loss / Trauma
New relationships and sexuality education guidelines for schools
Updates on Inquiry into Abuse in Care, including RFP for Kaupapa Māori providers
Wellington Rape Crisis & RespectEd Aotearoa Pre-Election Panel - Online
COVID-19 & family & whānau violence: What have we learnt and where to from here?
Job Vacancies at ACC
Report explores victim-survivor needs for longer-term support
State redress public hearings - Abuse in Care Royal Commission of Inquiry
SWRB: Scope of Practice
Mobilising whānau and communities for change
Child and Youth Wellbeing update - September 2020
Weekly Media Roundup
New govt fund to address homelessness; family violence victims to be able to end tenancies
Update on social sector commissioning
Prime Minister responds to child wellbeing report
Weekly Media Roundup
September 22, 2016 at 4:48 PM
Police film domestic violence statements
Police officers have used phones to record the statements of women reporting domestic violence straight after an attack, in a trial that was the first of its kind in this country.
Family Court lawyer shortage 'critical'
The number of Family Court lawyers has dropped to the point where there aren't enough to file protection orders or act for vulnerable children, the Law Society is warning.
Over the last five years, there has been a 25 percent decrease nationally in the number of lawyers providing family legal aid services, with some saying it has reached crisis point.
The government, however, says the number of lawyers around the country is more than adequate to meet demand.
Labour: Community agencies needed to reduce violence
The Government is being accused of leaving frontline agencies out of the picture when it comes to tackling family violence.
Only a small portion of a $130 million package to reduce violence in Kiwi homes will go to non-government organisations like Women's Refuge.
Catriona MacLennan: Fear and violence behind decision to keep dad's name secret
Our law is taking up to $28 a week away from some of the poorest women and children in the country for spurious reasons.
The Social Security Act states that women who do not identify in law the fathers of their children will have deductions made from their benefits.
The aim of the law is to force mothers to name fathers so child support can be levied on fathers.
Minister defends approach to child poverty
Social Development Minister Anne Tolley didn't tell a United Nations committee that New Zealand has an official measure of children who are homeless or live in poverty, she says.
Opposition MPs have been calling for a consensus about how to measure poverty.
Struggles continue for Pasifika youth
Young Pacific people remain blighted by unhealthy food, barriers to healthcare and poor conditions at home - with an estimated one third living in a house where someone doesn't have a bedroom.
But study findings, released today, also indicate some major gains among the near-1500 students it's surveyed over time, with many making better choices around sex and drugs, feeling less depressed and aiming higher at school.
Marae and refuges across NZ funded to house 3000 homeless
Marae, women's refuges and other social agencies have won funding to house 3000 homeless families and individuals a year in the latest government bid to tackle the housing crisis.
