Contact Us
Do you have ideas about topics we could research, issues we should know more about, ways to make our website and the information we produce more user friendly, or do you want to pass on some feedback about our mahi?
Do you have ideas about topics we could research, issues we should know more about, ways to make our website and the information we produce more user friendly, or do you want to pass on some feedback about our mahi?
Latest news
👻🙌🫶 ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Wāhine mā 📣Come along to Wāhine Hauora Day! We've got a wide range of wāhine hauora checks, delicious kai, fun activities & so much more!📆 Sunday 3rd November🕰 10am-2pm📍 Toitoi Manawa- 75a Felton Mathew Ave, St. Johns 1072.🍴 Kai Provided ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Today is World Menopause Day, an important time to raise awareness and destigmatize this topic so we can all better understand this important life change 💜💜💜This week, we’ve shared some information to help demystify menopause. We also shared some of the amazing kōrero we heard in our special webinar on Monday that focused on helping create supportive workplaces for those going through this life change.To anyone going through perimenopause or menopause, or experiencing those symptoms but haven’t had it confirmed by your GP - kia kaha, you got this! 💪🌟🌈You’re not alone. Connect with your whānau, friends, and colleagues to share your experience and reach out for support! 💜💜💜 ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
#babylossawarenessweek #WaveOfLight2024 #pregnancyloss#SupportAndRemember#BreakTheSilence#youarenotalonewww.sands.org.nz Sands New Zealand ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Photos from Sands New Zealand's post ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Are you new to New Zealand? 🇳🇿 Do you want to get some free driving lessons🚗 while learning more about Aotearoa? 🌿Welcome to TANI's Migrant Women Wellbeing Programme at Papatoetoe from 23 October, every Wednesday for 5 weeks. 📅The 5-week programme is free for NZ citizens, permanent residents, working visa, and partnership visa holders. 🆓👩🏽👩🏾 The participants will come from a migrant or former refugee background, like Asian and MELAA, and speak English as their non-native language. 🌏🗣️The programme will be conducted in English. 📖 Participants who fulfill the full 5-week attendance will be eligible to receive a maximum of 5 free practical driving lessons! 🎉🚦 If you already hold a full driver's license but lack confidence driving on Auckland roads, you are welcome to join us. 💪🛣️ Intake for the programme is limited, so we recommend everyone to register early! ⏰Please see the flyer for more details and enrolment. 📝 We look forward to seeing you there! 👋✨#migrantwomen #womenwellbeing #freedrivinglesson #EthnicHealth #migrantwomenwellbeing ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Today, 28 September, is International Safe Abortion Day which highlights the work being done worldwide for safe abortion rights.New Zealand has 14 Safe Areas in place around abortion service providers. In New Zealand as of 27 September three new Safe Areas have been put in place around abortion service providers. This takes the total around the country to 14. Safe Areas protect the safety, wellbeing, privacy and dignity of people who are accessing or providing abortion services. You can find out more about the Safe Areas here: www.health.govt.nz/regulation-legislation/abortion/safe-areas ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Suffrage Day 2024 - learning about New Zealand’s women’s suffrage movement ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
131 years of women’s suffrageToday is an important day for all wāhine in our country. Each year we mark Suffrage Day on 19 September to remember and acknowledge the legacy of the wāhine who fought against significant opposition for women’s right to vote.Meri was the first woman recorded to address the lower house of the Te Kotahitanga Parliament (Māori Parliament) in 1893 calling for Māori women to be able to vote and stand for parliamentary seats. Ākenehi, who joined Meri at her address to the lower house, was a well-educated prominent Māori woman leader of chiefly status. www.tpk.govt.nz/en/mo-te-puni-kokiri/our-stories-and-media/130-years-of-womens-suffrage-and-the-r... ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook