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Appendix One – Relationships Between Corrections and Marae, Hapu, Iwi and Other Urban Maori Authorities

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Appendix One – Relationships Between Corrections and Marae, Hapu, Iwi and Other Urban Maori Authorities Appendix One – Relationships between Corrections and Marae, Hapu, Iwi and other urban Maori authorities Northern Region Prison Marae/hapū/organisation Project Additional info Northland Region Ngāti Hine Supply vegetables and textiles Sewing instructor and team of paihere Corrections Facility have recycled bedding, blankets, duvets, pillows etc, most of which were donated to the prison from hospice. All items were laundered, and repairs completed on site. Donated bags of clothing were washed and upcycled by the sewing room workers and given to those most in need, both children and adults. From all of the above, we achieved positive training results and satisfaction from the prisoners that they had made a difference to those people in the community they may have offended. Our Community Garden supplies the following local community groups; Ngāpuhi Aotearoa, North Point Mental Health Trust, Women’s Refuge, Aroha Trust, Ngāti Hine Health, Ngāti Hine Medical – Kawakawa, Teen Mums – Kaikohe, Kaikohe Budget Service. This includes prisoners released on probation who are struggling to find employment. Appendix One - Department of Corrections (C118687) The 2019 year saw production surpass 4.9T of sustainable organically grown vegetables. These included potatoes, peruperu, broccoli, onions, cabbage, leeks, bok choy, taro leaves, carrots, silver beet, tomatoes and much more. When this produce leaves the site, a karakia blessing is given for all those who will receive the produce. Similarly, this blesses the men who have grown the produce. Paihere also gain top learning outcomes with National Riparian planting project Certificates. NRCF nursery supplies various groups who are involved in Riparian Planting including Waitangi Trust & Sam Judd of Sustainable Coast. 2019 saw 30,000 plants leave NRCF, all natives which go to repair areas decimated either through ignorance or bad development practices. We have up to 17 organisations including schools involved in this planting. Auckland Ko Waitangi Te Awa Trust Planting project for Waitangi catchment Initially 50,000 native seedlings with potential for ongoing relationship. Goal is to restore ecological area and improve water quality to an area of immense Historical/Cultural value to NZ. Project in conjunction with Sam Judd and Sustainable Coastlines. However, this has a contract for provision of trees. Appendix One - Department of Corrections (C118687) Howard League (Volunteer Te Reo (Basic to Intermediate Levels) Space) The provision of one-to-one/classroom (min 6) Te Reo support is being facilitated by two Howard League volunteers. Te Reo support promotes identity, culture, values, cooperation, community, and contributes towards reducing recidivism/reoffending. Auckland South Manurewa Marae – Te Mural project Paihere contributed concepts for the Corrections Facility Waiohua, Waikato, Ngāti Te mural, brushes, paints, buckets. Site Ata, Te Ākitai cultural adviser provided cultural support and assisted with linking the community project to mana whenua. A waiata and haka is being taught in the local schools of Manurewa about the history of the area, these will also be taught to paihere and staff on site. • Te Manurewa o Tamapahore mural • Te Manurewa song • Te Manurewa haka • The story of Te Manurewa o Tamapahore Districts Marae/hapū/organisation Project Additional info Taitokerau Te Ruapekapeka Pā/Ngāti DoC adopted site In partnership with Department of Rangi https://www.ruapekapeka.co.nz/ruapekapeka- Conservation (DOC), Ara Poutama are today/te-ruapekapeka-trust working on a number of pieces of work at this historical pa site in preparation for commemorations of the last battle in Northland next year. Ara Poutama has Appendix One - Department of Corrections (C118687) three adopted sites around the country under the Good to Grow partnership. One of these sites is Te Ruapekapeka Pā and battlefield, one of NZ’s top 20 iconic heritage sites. Whangarei CW have partnered with DOC and Te Ruapekapeka Trust to develop the site leading up to the 175th anniversary on 10 January 2021. The last battle between colonial soldiers and Ngapuhi forces led by Kawiti and Hone Heke took place on 10 January 1846. Ruapekapeka Pā is a well-preserved war site with battle features visible on the surface. According to DOC, the construction of Ruapekapeka Pā with tunnels, rifle pits and trenches was recognised in 2008 as a “masterpiece of military engineering” by the Institution of Professional Engineers of NZ. Over the years parts of the site have been turned into grass or overtaken by gorse. The plan is to return the site to as close to its natural state as possible by planting Waitangi Marae Waitangi River Trust eco-sourced species. New paths are planned from the battlefield tracing the route taken by troops attacking the Pā with education stations along the way Whangarei explaining the history. Akerama Marae – Ngāti Hau Community Work Project Working towards planting of native trees/flaxes along the Waitangi river Appendix One - Department of Corrections (C118687) Ngaratunua Marae – Ngāti Community Work Project Kahu o Torongare Tau Henare Marae – Te Community Work Project Orewai General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs Whakapara Marae – Ngāti Community Work Project General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs Hau, Ngāti Hao Tangiterōria Marae – Te Community Work Project General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs Parawhau Dargaville General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs Ripia Marae – Te Uri o Hau Community Work Project General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs Waihaua Marae – Te Uri o Community Work Project Hau Taita Marae – Ngāti Community Work Project Torehina General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs Parirau Marae – Te Uri o Hau Community Work Project General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs Te Puna O Te Reo Takawira Community Work Project Te Kohanga Reo General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs Appendix One - Department of Corrections (C118687) Auckland Orākei Marae - Ngāoho, Te SAM Table Governance Auckland District Manager member of Taou, Te Uringutu SAM Table Governance that meets monthly – supported by Māori service providers, statutory service providers & NGO service providers. Also developing plan for paihere reports at the Marae instead of Service Centre. Unitec - Te Noho Harakeke Kaitiaki New Lynn Community Work paihere Kotahitanga Marae attend Unitec Marae weekly every Friday where they are welcomed on to the site (pōwhiri) and are considered the kaitiaki of the Harakeke, Awa and Whenua of Unitec Marae. As a part of the weekly sessions they learn the importance of taking care of the whenua and the importance of Pono, Tika and Aroha in everything they do. “Whānau Manaaki Pā Harakeke Wānanga” provides access to wellbeing for participants whilst building their knowledge and skill capacity to undertake environmental work in their communities. There are five key focus areas: Rangatiratanga – Authority and Responsibility to Te Reo Maori. Appendix One - Department of Corrections (C118687) Wakaritenga – Legitimacy of the Partnership Kaitiakitanga – Guardianship of nga taonga I tuku iho: tikani me ona kawa. Mahi Kotahitanga – Co-operation and collaboration Ngakau Mahaki – Respect, humility and compassion. The Paihere have been recognised as the kaitiaki of the whenua and have helped to plant Kōwhai trees as a representation of their presence and oversight of the whenua. We are in the process of developing a Wahakura Programme for wahine and rangatahi alike with the intention to develop their confidence in tikanga Maori while further strengthening their relationships and social support outside of Corrections. Exploring possibility of delivering extension Panmure programmes for the paihere: Waiheke Island -/Piritahi Community Work Project, Rehabilitative • Mahi whiri kete wānanga Marae - Ngāti Pāoa interventions • Wahakura wānanga • Whatuora wānanga Appendix One - Department of Corrections (C118687) Mangere/Te Puea Marae - Community Work Project Weekly visit to Waiheke Island to support Ngāti Whaawhaakia, Ngāti the local marae and enable a meaningful Tai, Ngāti Mahuta, Ngāti project for our paihere. In addition, Piritahi Kuiaarangi Marae is the venue for agencies to provide providers rehabilitative interventions on Panure/Tira Hou Marae – Community Work Project Waiheke. Ngāi Tūhoe Glen Innes/Ruapotaka Community Work Project, rehabilitative General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs Marae – pan tribal interventions General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs Panmure CW staff and paihere regularly provide support for maintenance along with specific work to support this Marae’s community support. The District Tikanga programme is run from this Marae with Mangere/Makaurau Marae – noho marae for our tane and a day Te Ahi Waru, Te Ākitai Community Work Project programme for our wahine. In addition, CADs provide the Te Aro Te Marino AODT Pt Chevalier/Mahurehure programme at the Marae for our paihere. Marae – pan tribal Community Work Project Development work being undertaken with Ruapotaka Marae on Family Harm North Shore programmes under Whanau Ora. Te Herenga Waka o Orewa Community Work Project General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs Appendix One - Department of Corrections (C118687) Te Atatu Recovery First Native Tree Nursery Community Work Project Community Work Project General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs Te Ūkaipō Initiatives Community Work Project General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs General maintenance/cleaning/odd jobs General maintenance/cleaning/odd
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