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PP July 2021 Pāpāmoa PosJULtY 2021 OUR COMMUNITY, OUR NEWS FREE Winter in Pāpāmoa Stories inside THANK YOU PAPAMOA FOR MAKING US NUMBER ONE! NUMBER 1 RESTAURANT IN PAPAMOA ON TRIP ADVISOR AND GOOGLE REVIEWS Welcome to Great Spice Papamoa T Y S T Y SE x p ec t t h e b e s t T Y S T Y S BABY IT’S COLD OUTSIDE! But it’s always warm at Great Spice. Beat the chill and warm up with a curry – the perfect antidote to winter! Enjoy our warm welcome, cosy atmosphere and delicious hot meals. Book now! Great Spice Papamoa Plaza | 07 572 2377 | Great Spice Papamoa East | 4 Golden Sands Drive, Papamoa | 07 542 4666 or 07 542 4333 ORDER ONLINE at greatspice.co.nz, menulog.co.nz or ordermeal.co.nz Pāpāmoa Post NEWS & ADVERTISING Kids sign up for market stalls Ellen Irvine 07 220 9795 021 305 505 H [email protected] www.papamoapost.co.nz ome baking, lollies, toys, clothes and other kids and parents to pick up a bargain. Henry-Metcalfe, who makes dog jackets /PapamoaPost even hand-crafted dog coats - Organiser Lisa Cowan says there is no and will be donating all money she makes Pāpāmoa kids have got creative with charge to have a stall, but registrations are at the market to a needy family in Bali. CIRCULATION stall ideas for their very own market. now closed. All kids who hold a stall will go into the 12,200 copies printed More than 70 children have registered “Local kids of Pāpāmoa will be busy draw to win a Teepee Partee slumber party for a stall at the first ever It Takes A Village sorting out their toys, clothes, being cre - for them and three friends, with a $50 Four DEADLINE kids’ market, which will be held in the ative making things to sell and I am sure Square voucher so they can buy treats for Our news and advertising school holidays on Sunday July 18 at there will be baking involved too,” says the party. deadline is around the middle Golden Sands School from 10am to 12pm. Lisa. “It’s a chance for kids to earn some of the month. If you’d like us to It Takes A Village has organised the pocket money for school holidays by sell - design your ad, please give us event to give local children the opportunity ing their old toys, clothes, or things they as much notice as possible so to make some pocket money for the school have made such as jewellery. If you are we can get it right. holidays, learning about the value of interested in buying some bargains, start money in the process. saving!” LAYOUT and DESIGN The market will also be a great place for Among the stallholders is Frankie Creative By Design [email protected] PRINTING Horton Media RATES Contact us for our competitive advertising rates. We offer discounts to regular advertisers. DELIVERY The publication will be delivered around the start of each month. Frankie Henry-Metcalfe will be selling her Follow Papamoa Post on hand-made dog jackets at the market. Facebook and Instagram /PapamoaPost WE WANT YOUR LETTERS! From the We welcome letters to the editor for publication. Email [email protected] . editor’s desk Letters should not exceed 200 words, and may be edited, abridged, or rejected W at the Editor's discretion. e were inspired by local resident Margaret Cunningham, who spends Get In Touch! her free time picking up litter. While Got a story to share? climate change and environmental issues If it’s local and it’s news, we want to know about 7JTJUVTGPSBMMZPVSCFEMJOFO can seem paralysing on a global scale, it! We invite local clubs and organisations to get Margaret says “saving one wet-wipe or a in touch and contribute your stories. 4IPQ1BQBNPB1MB[B small piece of plastic from entering our Are you a business owner who wants to oceans and threatening marine life is much advertise in this exciting new publication? We BNQNEBJMZ more achievable”. Awesome work would love to hear from you. Margaret, ka rawe! Read her story on page Email now: [email protected] . 13. Ellen Irvine Winter is here but there is certainly still plenty going on in Pāpāmoa. We hope you enjoy reading about some of it in this issue. Working the coast for you *C ond iti ons a ppl y EVES R eal ty L td, L icensed The w eat her ma y be coo ling but w e ar e still ac hieving und er th e REAA 2008 exceptionally hot prices for our v endors! To find out what y our home might be w ort h in t oda y’s mar ket, gi ve us a call on 0800KEL LYO f or a fr ee mar ket appr aisal. 0800 KEL LYO | (0 800 5 3 5 5 96) | www .k elly o.co .nz List and sell wit h TEAM KEL LYO and r ecei ve a $1 000 v ouc her of y our c hoice! * 2 * Pāpāmoa Post * July 2021 Pāpāmoa Post Te Akau ki Pāpāmoa School gets head start on local history C hildren at Te Akau ki Pāpāmoa School Bruce’s involvement in developing the are leading the country in a new curriculum is part of his newly appointed curriculum teaching New Zealand role as national president of Te Akatea, the history in primary schools. New Zealand Māori Principals’ Association. Principal Bruce Jepsen has been involved After nearly 20 years as a principal, he wants for the past two years in developing Te Ohu to make a wider difference. Matua, which will be rolled out around the “One of the key functions is to influence country from next year. The New Zealand better outcomes for tamariki Māori. Any - histories curriculum is being taught at Te thing that’s going to have an impact on Akau ki Pāpāmoa as the national framework tamariki Māori is something we are inter - is finalised, and the school potentially used ested in.” as a model. His work at this level is having a positive Bruce says Te Akau ki Pāpāmoa students impact on the Te Akau ki community; the have embraced learning about their history. school is at the front of new initiatives and “Our approach is very localised. We are doesn’t have to wait for it to ripple down to learning about the history of Pāpāmoa and regional level. It’s mahi that Bruce sees as a have been working in partnership with calling. “This isn’t a love or passion, this is [local] Ngā Pōtiki iwi, so we have an under - who I am. We are acting for Māori. It’s set - standing of the history and the relevance it ting a path for other tamariki to be success - plays in the rōhe (area) that we live in. Chil - ful in the system we have.” dren are learning about the history of the Under-achievement of Māori children in land they are learning on. With a deep schools is “a chronic disability” and Te Akau understanding of the accurate historical nar - ki has been able to buck that trend. “Why is rative of how we all got here, students would it that at our school the Māori children are be more likely to think, speak and learn with doing as well as everyone else? It’s about the authority about identity, culture and lan - importance of identity, culture and language guage.” – once you do that, the other things start to That includes learning about the history happen.” of the whenua (land) and the people of the At Te Akau ki, where there are children land over time. from 37 different iwi, the difference includes Te Akau ki Pāpāmoa School principal Bruce Jepsen. “We have been talking about the signifi - the option of full immersion Māori classes, cance of Pāpāmoa whenua, the people that as well as four “reo rua” classes which are lived on the land pre-colonisation, pre- taught 50 per cent in English and 50 per cent treaty.” in te reo Māori. Pāpāmoa Post July 2021 3 At Coastal Pet Vet we offer a comprehensive professional health care service for your pet, complemented with impeccable customer service. We want you to feel right at home with us. Come see why we’re different! Book online at www.CoastalPetVet.co.nz | 0508 PET VET | Excelsa Centre, 1 Golden Sands Drive, Papamoa 4 Pāpāmoa Post July 2021 Pāpāmoa Post G LO U C E S T ER R D D TSUNAMI E VACUATION Z ONES: Pa pa moa R A R V D E L U Use t his map t o plan y our w alk t o s af ety. T O R T S A R B R N U R D M D G U R E T R A H S I R N A D D L D O U W A N C E NE A N I A t sunami ma y ar rive 50 minut es af ter a ma jor A A V S R R N D A C Best practice scenarios A I H 1 ear thq uak e. D on ’t w ait f or an official w ar nin g. I F K I A U E C G R T E R I A E NA T P P A A A D W A L K TSUNAM I P SAFE LOCA TION M C A Walk inland or t o hi gh gr ound .
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