Te Whānau o Waipareira
Te Whānau o Waipareira has a rich history documented over five generations of Urban Māori Whānau and counting. Acknowledging our history, community and whānau who have been critical in the establishment and growth of Whānau Waipareira keeps us on track as we progress into the future.
Wai-Research, established in 2014, is the next step on our Future Makers pathway for long-term impact and sustainable change producing qualitative and quantitative evidence and experience based publications from the heart of the community we serve.
With the launch of our research journal Te Kura Nui o Waipareira, we are now producing a regular publication combining academic writing, kaimahi/staff reflections and learnings and whānau voices into one journal reflecting our community.
Stay tuned as we continue to update progress along the way.
Te Nui O Waipareira: Issue 3
“Kotahitanga – Mā te kotahitanga e whai kaha ai tātou: In unity we find strength” This issue brings together critical insights, experiences and journeys that each contribute to a heightened awareness and deeper understanding of the ways in which the notion of kotahitanga is given authentic, meaningful expression, specifically within the broader context of Te Whānau o Waipareira.
Ngā Tau o Mīharo – Incredible Years Parenting Programme: Social Impact Report
This report is one of the first Social Return on Investment (SROI) analyses to investigate the impact of the Incredible Years Parenting Programme (IYP) on Māori. It describes the SROI analysis of the IYP Programme delivered by Te Whānau o Waipareira. This analysis provides robust evidence on the importance and impact of early intervention and parent management programmes for Māori.
Te Pou Tarāwaho Hinengaro: Mental Health Framework
Te Pou Tarāwaho Hinengaro identifies eight priorities – whānau, services, capability, collaboration, resources, research, communication and a future focus – that are important for ensuring Waipareira will be ready to help whānau in West Auckland enjoy good mental health at home, at work, with whānau and with friends.
Kimihia Te Hauora Hinengaro: Pathways to Mental Health
Kimihia Te Hauora Hinengaro: Pathways to Mental Health is a research study exploring the relevance of the inclusion of Māori cultural elements in therapeutic care for Urban Māori in West Auckland.
Kia Pū te Wai o Pareira – He Kōrero ā-Whānau
Kia Pū te Wai o Pareira – He Kōrero ā-Whānau, is a first-hand account from over 20 whānau over 5 generations, exploring urbanisation, the birth of Hoani Waititi, the origins of Te Whānau o Waipareira Trust and the experience of Urban Māori. This study shares the stories and knowledge of these West Auckland whānau and their journeys over the last 30 years.
Kia Pū te Wai o Pareira - Catalysts of Whānau Health and Wellbeing in West Auckland
Kia Pū te Wai o Pareira – Catalysts of Whānau Health and Wellbeing in West Auckland, was published in April 2017 and is the technical report following an 18-month Health Research Council funded study of Māori living in West Auckland. This report is based on intergenerational health gains and resilience over a thirty year period, identifying the catalysts that promote health and wellbeing for West Auckland whānau.
Pou Hākinakina - Sports and Recreation for Māori in West Auckland
Pou Hākinakina is a research report summarising how government funding is disseminated in West Auckland for the promotion and engagement of Māori in sports and physical activity.
This report also includes research with whānau around their involvement and participation in physical activity in West Auckland.
Te Kura Nui o Waipareira Journal
The impetus for Te Kura Nui o Waipareira—Our People, Our Voices, Our Journeys is to share new insights and perspectives arising from research and provider activity across Aotearoa (New Zealand).
This journal is a source of community-relevant research to further inform potential future research.
Ngā Rawa Hāpori, Ngā Hua Pāpori: Kia kōkiritia I Roto I Te Kotahitanga - Value Creation by Taitamariki Programme Social Return on Investment Report
In response to the 2013/2014 – 2038/2039, “Whānau Future Makers” Strategic Plan ratified by our Board, Waipareira ambitiously set out to understand, measure, quantify and value the impact that our services made on the lives of whānau.
This Social Return on Investment (SROI) study “Measuring the Social Value Created by Taitamariki” Forecast Report marks a major milestone in our impact measurement journey. The study is one of the few in NZ and the first for Māori by Māori.
He Puāwaitanga o Ngā Tamāriki - West Auckland Whānau Talk About Child Wellbeing
This study explores a community’s aspirations for child well-being in their community and how they think child well-being might best be measured.
He Puāwaitanga o Ngā Tamāriki - West Auckland Whānau Talk About Child Wellbeing Infographic
This is a booklet containing infographics on data extrapolated from the ‘He Puāwaitanga o Ngā Tamāriki – West Auckland Whānau Talk About Child Wellbeing’ study.
Kaupapa Māori Models of Psychological Therapy & Mental Health Services: A Literature Review
This literature review examines current kaupapa Māori models of psychological therapy with the purpose of informing the potential development of a new Māori mental health service by Te Whānau o Waipareira Trust.
Pitch Local : Te Pae Herenga o Tāmaki
Pitch Local is an opportunity for anyone with an innovative idea to create positive change in their community.
The initiative brought together a wide range of whānau from marae, youth groups, small businesses and individuals to ‘pitch’ their idea in a dragon’s den type setting.
2017 – 2018 Annual Report
This report delves into the year’s many major achievements, including our increased visibility and presence within the community, the publication of a report capturing unique whānau data and positive outcomes, and the launch of two distinct books commissioned by Te Whānau o Waipareira: one on urbanisation told through whānau narratives and the other presenting a critical analysis of Māori in the economy.
2016 – 2017 Annual Report
This year has been one of extraordinary growth as outlined in one of the most busy, complex and sophisticated reports ever produced on behalf of Te Whānau o Waipareira. The testimony of this report bears fruit to all the dreams and aspirations of our elders that set the dreams that we now have the skills and resources to assert.
2015 – 2016 Annual Report Book 1
This year we have separated our 2015/2016 annual achievements over numerous publications covering the Board and CEO information, Ngā Hua o Mataora our outcomes journey, and finally Waipareira Tuararo, our engine room providing specialist back bone support to our front line operations and external groups.
2015 – 2016 Annual Report Book 2
This year we have separated our 2015/2016 annual achievements over numerous publications covering the Board and CEO information, Ngā Hua o Mataora our outcomes journey, and finally Waipareira Tuararo, our engine room providing specialist back bone support to our front line operations and external groups.
2015 – 2016 Annual Report Book 3
This year we have separated our 2015/2016 annual achievements over numerous publications covering the Board and CEO information, Ngā Hua o Mataora our outcomes journey, and finally Waipareira Tuararo, our engine room providing specialist back bone support to our front line operations and external groups.
Te Whānau o Waipareira Trust Strategic Plan “Whānau Future Makers, A 25 Year Outlook” 2013/2014 – 2038 /2039
Taking a generational approach to strategic planning we have developed this plan with our vision for whānau in our own style and our own way… the Waipareira Way.
Te Whānau o Waipareira o Waipareira Wai 414 Waitangi Tribunal Report 1998
This is the full Waitangi Tribunal report with the claimant being Haki Wihongi on behalf of Te Whānau o Waipareira.
The claim breaks new ground in contending that a non-tribal group of Māori has rights under the Treaty of Waitangi.
