EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Ko te mihi tuatahi tēnei ki tō tātou Matua nui the Ministry of Health and Social Development i te rangi, kia tau iho mai ana manākitanga i may also contribute to Crown investment in runga i a tātou katoa. Tuarua ki a rātou kua healthy lifestyles. Māori would be a target group mene ki te pō, haere, haere, haere atu rā. under wider social and health initiatives such as Tuatoru ki ngā tangata i takoha mai o rātou Healthy Families. mōhiotanga hei tūāpapa, hei oranga mō ngā iwi katoa. Mauri ora! $169 million is invested at a nationwide level for all sport (elite and community) with around Māori have a strong tradition in sport and $1 million invested at a local West Auckland recreation. Participation is often a cause for level. At each stage, other funds are brought celebration at both elite and community levels, to the table contributing to the overall however future sustainability depends on delivery of sport and recreation initiatives to engagement and pathways for people of all ages the community. Raising additional funds is that overcome perceived and real barriers. at the cost of administration, and delivering programmes that fit funding guidelines rather Funding levels are relatively small when you than needs. This is often in competition with consider sport and recreation outside of the schools, arts and culture, health and youth health and education sectors, yet we consider programmes to name a few. sport and recreation as a vital part of being fit and healthy and an integral part of the New National and regional sporting organisations Zealand way of life. have not been considered here, however they undoubtedly contribute funds into the region This report offers an initial snapshot of the and to its participants, especially to those on a funding and place of community sport and path to sporting success at a regional or national recreation in the lives of West Aucklanders and level in sports within traditional structures such Māori in particular. The sport and recreation as netball, rugby and football. community sector depends on volunteers and the commitment of participants themselves Auckland Council, while having a strategic sport to thrive, but with changing lifestyles, the way and recreation plan, bring little in funds to the we participate in sport and recreation is also table. Local board grants are dependent on local changing, and for Māori, is on the decline. priorities, are one-off and generally only small amounts. It is interesting to note that very little information is broken down as it relates to Māori in the sport Sport Waitākere is the key organisation ‘on and recreation sector in West Auckland. Specific the ground’ in West Auckland, with an array sport and recreation funding in New Zealand is of programmes and expertise in the area. It is administered at a national level through Sport both an important local provider and advocate NZ although other government sources such as in the wider Auckland region through Aktive

POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND | 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY continued

– a charitable trust that works across all of towards giving a voice to the participants it is Auckland to promote and invest in sport and funded to engage) and the development of recreation. Sport Waitākere’s role in delivering Māori frameworks both provide an opportunity He Oranga Poutama (HOP) across Auckland to make a difference in the lives of whānau and makes them uniquely positioned in Māori sports their sport and recreation opportunities from a and recreation in Auckland and in assessing community level through to a strategic one. In outcomes using the Māori framework Te Whetu this context Te Whānau o Waipareira is uniquely Rēhua. Of the initiatives that exist in West positioned to gain a more in-depth insight into Auckland, He Oranga Poutama is the only Māori the sport and recreational needs of whānau and specific sport and recreation investment through to engage with organisations to affect change. these agencies, however only regional figures Ways to increase funding by widening the lens are available. to include health and education outcomes, looking at the needs of older whānau members A report on Māori participation made to Sport as well as the young and deepening knowledge NZ was due to be released in 2016. At the time of what the community needs to be active of writing it is still being considered by Sport NZ on a sustainable basis require an innovative and will be made available later in 2017. approach.

Participation is just one aspect of community The initial Waipareira-led surveys demonstrate engagement. Māori frameworks such as Te that while the needs of whānau follow the Whetu Rēhua and Te Kāpehu Taka Ora now national trends, there is no doubt that local provide multi-dimensional tools to measure barriers and needs exist. Motivation seems to be outcomes with Māori at the centre, applying a a barrier for many people and an understanding Māori lens to the sport and recreation sector. of how this can be overcome for individuals These tools have been developed in a kaupapa of different age groups and at a whānau level Māori way, but continued implementation needs would be important insights. Changing lifestyles cultural capacity, capability and funding to fully need to be understood, as well as the place realise their importance. Much more can be of large scale events versus personalised done on valuing and including Te Ao Māori at a programmes, access to facilities, the importance strategic level, as well as seeding kaupapa Māori of kaupapa Māori and increasing the impact of within communities. He Oranga Poutama in the West Auckland area. These are some of the further investigations that The new strategy from Sport NZ (which shifts can be undertaken. away from a traditional delivery model and

2 | POU HAKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND | 3 CONTENTS 01 41 Executive Summary Pou Hākinakina Survey 30 55 Participation Appendices 07 48 Introduction Conclusion and Recommendations 40 Ka Hao te Rangatahi 10 Survey The Sport and Recreation 52 Funding Landscape Bibliography

4 | POU HAKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND POU HAKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND | 5 INTRODUCTION

“SPORT IS PART OF OUR NATIONAL IDENTITY. IT IMPROVES OUR HEALTH AND WELLBEING, DEVELOPS BODIES AND MINDS AND MAKES US MORE RESILIENT AS INDIVIDUALS AND COMMUNITIES, AND SPORT IS FUN.”1

This report is an investigation into the current challenge in 2015 and elicited written responses. funding allocations for sport and recreation This survey was an opportunity to gather specifically for Māori within West Auckland. It information from whānau who were currently also examines current engagement and barriers engaged in a community sporting event. to participation of Māori in sports and recreation, types and reasons for participation or non- A further survey Pou Hākinakina was conducted participation, including how sport and recreation online using Survey Monkey in March 2017 is delivered across age groups (tamariki, engaging with 148 whānau. rangatahi, mātua and kaumātua) and factors specific to those age groups. As this is a scoping report, recommendations on action points for further research and A snapshot of available research is included programme developments will be put forward. as well as results from a survey taken with a cohort from West Auckland. Two surveys have been conducted by Te Whānau o Waipareira with whānau. A preliminary survey engaged with 59 rangatahi at Ka Hao te Rangatahi sports

1 (Sport New Zealand , 2015, p. 6)

6 | POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND | 7 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND DEMOGRAPHICS OF WEST AUCKLAND

New Zealand is traditionally a sporting nation. level. In this report participation in grassroots For this report, West Auckland is defined by the Henderson-Massey’s population increased We pride ourselves on the successes of our sport and recreation is considered. Sport Waitākere delivery area of Henderson- by 8,898 (9.0%) between the 2006 and 2013 national sports teams and athletes who become Massey, Waitākere and Whau Local Boards, Censuses. heroes to our tamariki. Children playing touch, As Sport NZ identifies, there are lifestyle changes which is home to close to 26,500 Māori.3 rugby, football or cricket on local sports fields that are impacting on participation for all New Proportions of Māori (15.9%) and Pacific or in backyards rain or shine; whānau huddled Zealanders. Lifestyles are becoming more Henderson-Massey includes the Te Atatū peoples (19.5%) were higher in Henderson- under umbrellas or stoking up the sausage sizzle sedentary yet also more time poor. Increasing Peninsula and the suburbs of West Harbour, Massey than they were in Auckland as a whole. to support the team, are a testament to our spirit urbanisation and the use of technology are Westgate, Rānui, Massey, Henderson and Furthermore, 21.8% of the Henderson-Massey of participation. This picture is changing though challenging the traditional notions of a ‘sporting Glendene. This area is home to several population identified with an Asian ethnic as lack of time and other lifestyle changes impact culture’, including our participation on the sports recreational facilities including West Wave identity, up from 16.7% in 2006. on our commitment to sport and recreation. field or individual efforts to be healthy and Aquatic Centre, The Trusts Stadium, the Netball active.2 Waitākere complex and Massey Leisure Centre.4 Te Reo Māori and Samoan were spoken by Note that here sport and recreation is a greater proportion of people here, than in considered as active and physical activity under For Māori, participation is declining. Since 2007/8 Waitākere Ranges includes Whatipu and Auckland as a whole. 23.1% of Henderson- a sports frame – as funded by Sport NZ. Sport the Aktive NZ 2013/15 survey showed that there Titirangi in the south, to Waitākere and Massey usual residents were children (aged NZ outcomes are simple in that they want more was a notable decrease in participation for young O’Neill Bay in the north. This area includes 0-14), while the median age in Henderson- young people and adults engaging in more sport adults (16-24 years), Māori and people in the the forested Waitākere Ranges and coastal Massey was 33.5 years, compared to 35.1 years and recreation – and more winners at an elite lowest income group. beaches, making it a popular place for in Auckland as a whole. recreational and sporting activity.5 Figure A: Impacts on Sport and Recreation One-family households were the most The Whau area includes New Lynn, Green Bay, common type of household making up 71.1% Kelston, Rosebank, Avondale, New Windsor of households. and Blockhouse Bay.6 The median household income in Henderson- In Henderson-Massey the impact of sport and Massey was $66,900 per annum, compared to recreation access is likely to be higher, as the $76,500 for the whole of Auckland. demographics show an increasing urbanised, 7 ethnically diverse area. CHANGE

Source: (Sport New Zealand, 2015) 3 16,008 Māori live in the Henderson-Massey Local Board area 6387 Māori live in the Whau area (http://www.stats.govt.nz/ (http://www.stats.govt.nz/Census/2013-census/profile-and- Census/2013-census/profile-and-summary-reports/quickstats- summary-reports/quickstats-about-a-place.aspx?request_ about-a-place.aspx?request_value=13619&tabname=) value=13614&tabname=) (Statistics New Zealand, 2013) 2 (Sport New Zealand , 2016) 5,001 Māori usually live in Waitākere Ranges Local Board Area 4 (Auckland Council Te Kaunihera o Tāmaki Makaurau, 2017) http://www.stats.govt.nz/Census/2013-census/profile-and- 5 (Auckland Council Te Kaunihera o Tāmaki Mautaura, 2017) summary-reports/quickstats-about-a-place.aspx?request_ 6 (Auckland Council Te kaunihera o Tāmaki Mautaura, 2017) value=13615&tabname= 7 (Statistics New Zealand, 2013)

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was distributed via National Governing Bodies, $25.519m via Regional Sports Trusts around New Zealand; $0.680m was invested in kaupapa Māori organisations across the North Island.14

Figure B: Sport NZ Expenditure 2015/16

2015/16 Expenditure % High Performance Infrastructure Pm Sport Scholarships World Cups Office 1% 4% 0% High Performance Sport and Recreakon Sport Programmes 47% 48%

SPORT AND RECREATION FUNDING LANDSCAPE SPORT ANDHigh Performance Sport RECREATIONSport and Recreakon Programmes FUNDING LANDSCAPE SPORT NZ DEMOGRAPHICSWorld Cups Office OF WESTHigh Performance Infrastructure AUCKLAND Pm Sport Scholarships

In order to understand local funding for sport and recreation it is necessary to first identify how Figure C: Expenditure by Sector Figure C: Expenditure by Sector activities and programmes are prioritised, delivered and funded throughout Aotearoa New Zealand, Auckland and specifically the West Auckland region, and - where data is available - for Māori. For this 2015/16 Sector Expenditure Iwi and Kaupapa Māori Iwi and Kaupapa purpose, the strategic direction of the organisations involved in sport and recreation are surveyed Other Māori Organisakons Organisations 3% 0% and the amounts, sources and terms of funding and how it is allocated across programmes and areas Local Authorikes Regional Sports Regional Sports Trusts are considered.8 1% Trusts 27% Nakonal Governing Other Bodies Sport NZ was set up under the Sport and sport in a way that is culturally appropriate to 69% Recreation Act 2002 and funded through the Māori.”11 Despite this fact, it is interesting to note Local Authorities Crown and the NZ Lotteries Board to engage that the Sport NZ Annual Report 2016 makes National Governing New Zealanders with sport.9 It is “…the Crown no reference to specific Māori participants, Bodies agency responsible for oversight and leadership programmes or outcomes. Iwi and Kaupapa Māori Organisakons Source:Local Authorikes (Sport New Zealand, 2015) of the sport and recreation sector, increasing Regional Sports Trusts Nakonal Governing Bodies 12 participation and ensuring there are more New In 2016, $129 million was allocated to two Other To meet the changing needs of the community 10 Zealanders winning on the world stage.” major streams administered by Sport NZ: High and to maintain the tradition of sports in Kiwi SPORT NZ – DEVOLVING FUNDING:

This dual function of “increasing participation” Performance Sport ($63.969m) and Sport and 14 lives, the (Sport New Zealand, 2016, p. 66) NZ Sport Community Strategy 2015-20 and “winning” is reflected in the two strategies Recreation programmes ($65.347m).13 The Auckland Council received $35,000 for signals a move from a more traditional provision for community sport and High Performance facilities in 2015/16.8 17 focus to a participant focus that engages in a Sport NZ. Funding levels are variable year to year, due conversation with the community, including to one-off Crown investments in events and In December 2015, investment of $25.4 million understanding motivating factors and barriers. per annum was confirmed for community sport The functions of the agency specified in the infrastructure, and the variable nature of lottery via investments to Regional Sports Trusts (RSTs) Act include developing strategy for recreation grants. Of the community sport and recreation The focus areas are: and National Sport Organisations (NSOs) over and sport, allocating funds, and promoting programmes, $64.44m was distributed via • Young people (5 – 18 years) four years (Sport New Zealand, 2016, p. 11). and advocating for participation by all New National Governing Bodies, $25.519m via • Local delivery – especially in low A breakdown of community sport investments Zealanders.was distributed via National Governing Bodies Specific to Māori, it has, $25.519m a function via Regional Sports Trusts Regional around SportsNew Zealand Trusts around; New Zealand; shows that Aktive will receive $3,360m p.a. over $0.680m was invested in kaupapa Māori organisations across the North Island.14 participation communities (including Māori) to “promote and support the development $0.680m was invested in kaupapa Māori 4 years, a total of $13,440m.18 In addition, and implementation of physical recreation and organisations across the North Island.14 • High performance outcomes – quality talent 18.1 million p.a. was invested into initiatives to pathways15 combat child obesity in line with the Childhood Figure B: Sport NZ Expenditure 2015/16 A physical literacy approach has been developed Obesity Plan, including Play.sport.19 Figure B: Sport NZ Expenditure 2015/16 as part of the new strategy and considers 2015/16 Expenditure % Sport and recreation community funding is High Performance High Performance Sport the participant as a whole (physical social, Infrastructure Pm Sport divested in Auckland to Aktive (Auckland Sport & Scholarships emotional, cognitive and spiritual) and how their World Cups Office 1% World Cups Office 4% Recreation), which in turn invests with Auckland 0% needs evolve over time.16 High Performance Pm Sport Scholarships Regional Trusts (Sport Auckland, Harbour Sport, Sport and Recreakon Sport Programmes 47% Sport and Recreation Counties-Manukau and Sport Waitākere) 48% Led by Sport NZ, Play.sport is a new initiative Programmes to deliver programmes to their communities. piloted in primary schools in both Upper Hutt In West Auckland, this is Sport Waitākere. High Performance and Waitākere with support from the Ministry of Infrastructure Education and ACC. Source: (Sport New Zealand, 2016) High Performance Sport Sport and Recreakon Programmes

World Cups Office High Performance Infrastructure 8 Please note: High Performance Sport funding is not Tohutohu Pāremata, n.d.) 15 (Sport New Zealand , 2015) 18 (Sport NZ, 2015) Pm Sport Scholarships considered in detail as part of this report. 12 (Sport New Zealand, 2016, p. 65) 16 (Sport New Zealand, 2016, p. 24) 19 (Sport NZ, 2015) 9 13 17 (Sport New Zealand (Sport NZ), n.d.) (Sport New Zealand, 2016, p. 66) (Sport New Zealand, 2016, p. 106) 10 14 Figure C:(Sport New Expenditure by Sector Zealand, 2016) (Sport New Zealand, 2016, p. 66) 11 (New Zealand Parliamentary Counsel Office/Te Tari

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Iwi and Kaupapa Māori Organisakons Local Authorikes

Regional Sports Trusts Nakonal Governing Bodies

Other

14 (Sport New Zealand, 2016, p. 66)

8 Figure D: Crown Funding for Community Sport

INISTER OF SPORTS AND RECREATION

SPORT AND RECREATION FUNDING LANDSCAPE AUCKLAND COUNCIL TE KAUNIHERA O TĀMAKI MAKAURAU

INISTRY OF CULTURE AND AUCKLAND SPORT AND RECREATION ASARSAP is a guide for delivery organisations ERITAGE STRATEGIC ACTION PLAN (ASARSAP) who are also charged with sourcing Auckland Council - Te Kaunihera o Tāmaki funding, either collaboratively, in public- Makaurau implemented the Auckland Sport and private partnerships, through philanthropy, Recreation Strategic Action Plan (ASARSAP) in reprioritising existing initiatives, or greater 2013 to encourage participation in sports leverage of existing investment. SPORTS NZ NATIONAL and active recreation throughout the region “Ngāi Tāmaki Makaurau: kakama noa, kakama Delivery organisations are22: roa – Aucklanders: more active, more often”.20 • Sport NZ • Regional and National recreation and The outcomes for Māori set out in the Māori Plan 2 MAIN FUNCTIONS sport organisations continue to be supported in the strategy, and a • Local regional sport trusts 1 Māori Sport and Recreation Plan was initiated • Auckland Sport following a public submission by He Oranga Poutama staff and Sport Waitākere to the • Iwi and Māori organisations Auckland Council strategic planning process.21 • Auckland Council

Figure E: Key actions of ASARSAP23

Affordable NATIONAL REGIONAL LOCAL

on offer and ASARSAP KEY ACTIONS AKTIVE

SPORTS AITAKERE Source: (Auckland Council, 2014)

20 (Auckland Council Te Kaunihera o Tāmaki Maukaura, 2014) 22 (Auckland Council , 2014, p. 22) 21 (Auckland Council , 2014, p. 20) 23 (Auckland Council , 2014, p. 28) SCOOLS ARAE COUNITY

POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND | 13 SPORT AND RECREATION FUNDING LANDSCAPE continued

Of the key initiatives in the Action Plan, point 3.7 identifies a specific Māori focus to “…partner with STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP GRANT regional Māori sports organisations… to increase participation by Māori… including programmes in In 2015/16 and 2016/17 Aktive (Auckland Sports and Recreation) received $552,000 to focus on Te Reo, Māori settings and cultural activities.”24 volunteers, sector capability and sector engagement in the Sports Facility Investment Plan.28

Facilities and access are also considered, especially considering an increasing urban population. Point CONTESTABLE COMMUNITY GRANTS 7.11 of the key initiatives aims to “develop and grow marae-based sport and recreation facilities” Contestable Community Grants are run by each local board according to Local Board Plan Outcomes where there is demand, working with Māori organisations and Iwi and supported by He Oranga and in alignment with the Auckland Sport and Recreation Strategic Action Plan (ASARSAP). Poutama.25

Contestable Community Discretionary Grant Funding FUNDING Local Board Grants Total Funding for for 2016/17 Each year $508,000 supports community participation through regional sport and recreation grants 2016/17 for projects and programmes.26 In 2015/16 seven projects were funded as multi-year projects, reducing the accessible grant monies in these years to $175,000 with a focus on innovation and Henderson-Massey $51,000 $706,402 sustainability. Waitākere Ranges $155,000 $353,507

The following 2016/17 Regional Sport and Recreational Grants were approved27: Whau29 $190,000 $484,802

Each Local Board sets their priorities for grants based on alignment with their outcomes and the Athletics New Zealand Club development $24,000 ASARSAP outcomes. The 2016/17 Henderson-Massey Local Board priorities30 are:

Aktive Auckland Sport Whitewater survival skills $44,400 & Recreation • Events that foster community spirit • Trialing a local match fund Mahitahi Trust Iron Rangatahi $18,000 • Strengthening governance capacity in our community and recreational organisations Litefoot Trust Club sustainability $15,700 • Providing a fund for local community safety projects

Auckland Badminton • Enhancing and celebrating our natural environment Schools as hubs $30,000 Association Inc. • Enhancing community and economic opportunities

Harbour Sport Regional bike coordinator $42,900 • Fostering arts, culture and sport in the community

TOTAL $175,000 Quick Response Grants are small and range from $500 to $2000.

No specific mention is made of sports and recreation in the Waitākere Ranges and Whau Local Grants programmes 2016/17.

24 (Auckland Council , 2014, p. 30) 26 (Auckland Council Te Kaunihera o Tāmaki Makaurau) 28 p 11 Parks, recreation and Sport Committee – work 29 Pg 2–3 Sport and Recreation Investment Programme 25 (Auckland Council , 2014, p. 37) 27 (Auckland Council Te Kaunihera o Tāmaki Makaurau) Progamme 2016/17 30 (Henderson-Massey Local Board )

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MĀORI OUTCOMES FROM COMMUNITY GRANTS In 2015 Te Kāpehu Taka Ora – Compass for the pursuit of Māori Health and Wellbeing was By analysing community grants with Māori outcomes from 2015/16, Henderson-Massey received developed to “guide policy and practitioners in the sport and recreation sector towards broader $38,223 (20%) and Waitākere Ranges $27,590 (15%) of total grants awarded. Māori wellbeing outcomes and to meet the goal of Te Whai Oranga o ngā whānau o Tāmaki Makaurau.” Of applications that were made or designed by Māori, Henderson-Massey had the second highest amount distributed of $13,500, compared with close to $16,000 in Mangere-Ōtāhuhu. The compass frame has five outcome domains expressing five principles:

COMMUNITY ACCESS SCHEME Figure F: Te Kāpehu Taka Ora Outcomes34 Currently, $1 million31 is budgeted within the long-term Auckland plan to address gaps in sport and recreation facilities across the region.

Ū A residual Hillary Commission Community Sport Fund of $2.5m was allocated to Sport and Recreation Community Access Scheme in Waitākere and Auckland City Council areas. ā

TE WHAI ORANGA MĀORI IMPACT STATEMENT: 33 Te Whai Oranga (Māori Sport and Recreation In regards to Māori impact, the plan aims for the Action Plan) is a deliverable of the ASARSAP following: TE ā KĀPEHU (Auckland Sport and Recreation Strategic TAKA ORA Action Plan). Council’s Te Waka Angamua • Increased influence of the framework to (Māori Strategy and Relations Department) sport, recreation and community policy undertook to develop the plan with support • Increased numbers of Māori active in sport from He Oranga Poutama. What emerged is and recreation Ū the Te Kāpehu Taka Ora wellbeing framework, • Increased numbers of Māori leading and “to guide and support entities – mana whenua, organising activities mataawaka, council and community to grow • Increased awareness of self-identity and participation in sport in culturally appropriate cultural awareness ways, affirming Māori ways of being, doing, Source: (Auckland Council, 2016) and contributing by Māori, as Māori for all.”32 • Contribution to improved health and wellbeing of families The framework is not yet formally operational The next stage of development approved by the July 2016 Parks and Recreation Sports Committee as changes to Te Waka Angamua in 2016 have • Increased knowledge and practice of will be implemented over three years with He Oranga Poutama and Sports, Parks and Recreation, delayed the draft being fully approved through traditional Māori games, recreation and and will include: council processes. sport • Māori-led events • Engagement with Local Boards • Enabling partnerships with Māori sports • Engagement with Key Departments and CCOs organisations • Finalisation of the Action Plan

31 pg 6 Sport and Recreation Investment Programme Programme 2016/17 34 (Auckland Council, 2016) 32 pg 52, Parks, recreation and Sport Committee – Work 33 (Auckland Council Te Kaunihera o Tāmaki Makaurau, 2016)

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Auckland Council is currently developing a Sport Facilities Investment plan, which seeks to address existing deficits in the community:

“ONE OF AUCKLAND COUNCIL’S KEY FACTS36 KEY FUNCTIONS IS LONG- Auckland Council currently owns: TERM PLANNING FOR SPORTS • 200 sports parks and 800 winter fields SERVICES AND FACILITIES TO • 17 indoor recreational centres MEET THE DEMANDS OF A • 28 pools CHANGING POPULATION. A KEY • other parks and open spaces used for sport and active recreation such as CHALLENGE FACING AUCKLAND walking, cycling and passive recreation COUNCIL, AND THE SPORT AND Auckland Council currently manages: RECREATION SECTOR, IS TO FIND • 440 sports leases, with an average A WAY TO EFFECTIVELY RESPOND rental of $270 per year • 13 legacy loans to sports organisations TO INCREASING DEMAND FOR totaling $1.2 million SPORTS FACILITIES OVER THE NEXT 20 YEARS IN THE FACE Auckland Council currently spends: • $508,000 per year on grants and OF GROWING FINANCIAL AND subsidies to schools and sports LAND SUPPLY CONSTRAINTS. organisations in return for public access to their facilities DELIVERING A RETURN ON

INVESTMENT IN TERMS OF Auckland Council has allocated more than PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, COMMUNITY $1 billion for investment in sport and recreation between 2012 and 2022. AND SOCIAL WELLBEING, AND ECONOMIC OUTCOMES IS ALSO FUNDAMENTAL.”35

35 (Auckland Council, 2016) 36 (Auckland Council, 2016)

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AUCKLAND SPORT & RECREATION (AKTIVE) SPORT WAITĀKERE KiwiSport was introduced nationally in 2009 to: Auckland Sport & Recreation (Aktive) is a charitable trust established with a strategic goal of Sport Waitākere is the Regional Sports Trust • Increase the number of children from “Auckland: the World’s most active city”. The Whāinga Mātua (mission) is to collaborate, set direction for West Auckland, delivering services to the 5-18 years participating in organised sport and provide regional leadership for Auckland’s sport communities. community, linking with local boards and by strengthening links with sports clubs also advocating through Aktive for the West • To increase the accessibility and availability “KIA MAHITAHI, KIA TAU TE ARONGA, KIA KŌKIRI I NGĀ HĀKINAKINA ME Auckland community. They oversee and deliver of sport opportunities for this cohort a wide range of programmes into different TE MAHI A RĒHIA MŌ TE ROHE O TĀMAKI MAKAURAU.”37 • To support children to develop skills settings including ECE’s, schools, marae and the community.43 KiwiSport Grant Summary 2015-16 Aktive are a key strategic partner of Sport NZ, Auckland Council and major grant makers and funders, investing more than $9m (including employee and volunteer costs) in 2015/16 locally and Auckland- Sources of Funds from Grants/Donations KiwiSport Funds wide for community sport, strategic delivery and regional service.38 Local Contestable Fund $ Source $ (Sport Waitākere)

Sport NZ invested $8,619,00039 through Aktive (Auckland Sport and Recreation) for community sport Auckland Basketball Donations 720 22,400 in 2015/16.40 In addition to Sport NZ, they receive funds from Auckland Council, Water Safety NZ, Services

NZCT, Foundation North and the Lion Foundation. 44 Auckland Diving Aktive Funding 807,296 14,544 Community Trust Aktive Revenue from Funders41 Foundation North 175,000 Athletics NZ 9,500 $1,081,191 was invested in West Auckland KiwiSport – a per capita spend of $4.73. These monies Auckland Council 163,227 Netball Waitākere Inc 22,268 $2,688,483 funding funded a Regional Sports Director, KiwiSport, SNAG Golf New Zealand 17,202 42 Gaming Income (TTCF/ community sport and Play-Sport initiatives. 76,982 Sport NZ other Trillian $4,465,715 85,914 funding $382,500 was provided for He Oranga Health Income 762,266 Fast Fund Poutama, administered by Sport Waitākere Auckland Council $552,000 Tennis Monsters 5,740 for programmes across Auckland. NZ Community Trust 79,760 Green Bay High School 5,000 $2,661,059 The Aktive Māori Advisory Group (AMAG) TTCF Moving Grant 240,000 role is to work with the Chief Executive and Henderson North Primary 4,620 (including Foundation senior management to act as an advisory and Total $2,305,251 Other grants/ North $1,196,000, Lion Triathalon NZ 3,550 Donations etc Foundation $50,000, NZ reference group to Aktive; develop a work plan Community Trust $630,000 linked to Aktive’s strategic and business plans, Sport Waitākere offersKiwiSport funding for Tamariki Tours 5,000 and Water Safety NZ Auckland Council and other key relevant Māori programmes in the West Auckland region. $250,000) The Chariot Project 1,400 strategies and plans, including reporting and The KiwiSport Regional Partnership Fund goes measurement approaches. towards initiatives involving clubs, schools and Waitākere College 4,540 community groups to support sport for school- Waitākere West Basketball 5,000 aged children. 39,850

37 (Aktive Auckland Sport & Recreation , 2016 , p. 3) only recognise the portion of cash received as revenue that 38 pg 4 Aktive Annual Report 2015/2016 has been spent (with any unspent portion reported as income 43 See Appendix D due to classification, (ie Foundation North and other funding 39 $8,619,000 Sport NZ cf Aktive Revenue shown $7,154,198 in advance) 44 Compare with Aktive Annual Report which states listed separately) accounting, timing or due to region-wide 40 (Kiwi Sport and Sport NZ other funding total) More detail can (Auckland Council, 2016) $1,081,191 invested in West Auckland, variances could be programmes with West Auckland impact be found at http://aktive.org.nz/About-Us/Funding-Allocation- 41 (Aktive Auckland Sport & Recreation , 2016 ) Summary variances can be due to accounting rules, entities 42 (Aktive Auckland Sport & Recreation , 2016 )

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Henderson North Primary 4,620 Triathalon NZ 3,550 Tamariki Tours 5,000 TheLOCAL Chariot Project SPORTS AND RECREATION ORGANISATIONS1,400 continued Waitakere College 4,540 Waitakere West Basketball 5,000 39,850

There are additional grants to primary and secondary schools. $84,289.94 in total was available for SPORT AND RECREATION FUNDING LANDSCAPE grants in 2017 as at March 2017.45 NATIONAL STRATEGIES

Figure G: Sport Waitakere Programmes and Resources46 Figure G: Sport Waitākere Programmes and Resources45 HE ORANGA POUTAMA

He Oranga Poutama (HOP) is a Sport NZ initiative that goes beyond increasing Māori participation, to supporting Māori as leaders and participants as Māori.46

“MĀORI HAVE BEEN PARTICIPATING IN SPORT, AS MĀORI, FOR HUNDREDS OF YEARS. IN MORE CONTEMPORARY TIMES, AT THE GRASS-ROOTS LEVEL, MĀORI COMMUNITIES HAVE BEEN QUIETLY OPERATING SELF-DETERMINING MODELS OF GOVERNANCE, MANAGEMENT AND DELIVERY OF THEIR OWN SPORTING ACTIVITIES WITH LITTLE RECOGNITION OR SUPPORT FROM GOVERNMENT. FOR SOME PROVIDERS, THE NEW HOP INITIATIVE PROVIDED A MECHANISM FOR THEM TO FURTHER DEVELOP AND REVITALISE WHAT THEY HAD ALREADY BEEN DOING, WHILE FOR OTHERS IT PROVIDED A WAY

FOR THEM TO REVIVE AND REDISCOVER SKILLS AND EXPERTISE THAT HAD BEEN IN DECLINE OR LOST ALTOGETHER.”47

National Strategies Te Whetu Rēhua48 was developed by Sport NZ in conjunction with providers who received He Oranga

Poutama payments, as a framework embodying Māori concepts and principles to develop and He Oranga Poutama monitor programmes and their outcomes. 49

He Oranga Poutama (HOP) is a Sport NZ initiative that goes beyond increasing Māori participation to supporting Māori as leaders and participants as Māori.47

“Māori have been participating in sport, as Māori, for hundreds of years. In more contemporary times, at the grass-roots level, Māori communities have been quietly operating self-determining models of governance, management and delivery of their own sporting activities with little recognition or support from Government. For some providers, the new HOP initiative provided a mechanism for them to further develop and revitalise what they had already been doing, while for others it provided a way for them to revive and rediscover skills and expertise that had been in decline or lost altogether.”48

45 (Sport Waitakere, 2017) 46 Source: (Sport Waitakere, 2017) 47 Appendix C: 2015-2016 HOP Sport Waitakere and 2015-2016 HOP Sport Waitakere Qualitative Data 48 (McKegg, Wehipeihana, Pipi, & Thompson, 2013, p. 10)

45 (Sport Waitākere, 2017) 19 46 2015-2016 HOP Sport Waitākere and 2015-2016 HOP Sport 48 (McKegg, Wehipeihana, Pipi, & Thompson, 2013, p. 17) Waitākere Qualitative Data 49 (McKegg, Wehipeihana, Pipi, & Thompson, 2013) 47 (McKegg, Wehipeihana, Pipi, & Thompson, 2013, p. 10)

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SPORT AND RECREATION FUNDING LANDSCAPE FUNDING FOR HE ORANGA POUTAMA PROJECTS ACROSS TĀMAKI

Figure H: He Oranga Poutama – “Stairway to Wellbeing” Outcomes Core Funding

Sport NZ via Aktive $382,500 p/a Kaiwhakahaere participating 03 as leaders in their community 2016 Additional Grants Foundation North $75,000 Increased opportunities for whānau to Health Promotion Agency $4,000 explore, learn and participate as Māori in 02 sport and traditional physical recreation Revitalisakon and Auckland Council Regional $60,000 further development of Sport Grant (2 years) sport and tradikonal Revitalisation and furtherIncreased development of physical recreakon opportunikes for Auckland Council Arts, $20,000 sport and traditional physicalwhānau to explore, recreation Culture and Events 01Kaiwhakahaere learn and parkcipate as parkcipakng as leaders Māori in sport and in their community tradikonal physical Total $541,000 recreakon One-off grants from Local Boards and the Manukau Urban Māori Authority (MUMA)

Figure I: He Oranga Poutama50 Figure I: He Oranga Poutama52

• RST’s (Harbour Sport/ Counkes-Manukau Figure J: HOP Activities across Auckland Sport and Sport Auckland) • Auckland Delivery in Council • Sport NZ • Mana Whenua • Iwi Leaders • Akkve Māori Advisory Group collaborakon with (AMAG)• Roopu Manaaki (Māori Advisory Ngā Taonga Tākaro to HOP) • funders • Whānau, Hapū, Iwi Nga Taonga Tākaro (Traditional Māori Sports) Type of Achvity (Tradikonal Māori Sports) • Kaiwhakahaere parkcipakng as leaders in their community. Ngā Kēmu Tawhito Community • Increased opportunikes for whānau to explore, learn and parkcipate as Māori in Nga Kēmu Tawhito (Tradikonal (Traditional Māori Games Outcomes sport and tradikonal physical recreakon. • Revitalisakon and further development of & Pastimes sport and tradikonal physical recreakon. Māori Games & Paskmes) 10% Ngā Mahi A Te Rēhia • Kōhanga Reo / Puna Reo 17% • Kura Māori - primary and intermediate Nga Mahi A Te Rēhia schools (Traditional Māori Active Places • Wharekura - secondary schools (Tradikonal Māori Ackve Performance Arts) • Marae / community 5. Māori Sports Organisakons Performance Arts) 69% Hākinakina Auraki 4% Hākinakina Auraki (Contemporary Sport & 0% (Contemporary Sport & Recreakon) Recreation) Funding sources for He Oranga Poutama projects across Tāmaki Leadership & Organisakonal Leadership & Source: (2015–2016 HOP Waitākere) Capability Organisational Capability Core Funding Sport NZ via Aktive $382,500 p/a 2016 Additional Grants Note:Figure ThereK :is HOP no AucklandSettings regionalacross funding Auckland breakdown for He Oranga Poutama, however, Foundation North $75,000 based on the 2013 census Māori population for Auckland (142,767). This amounts to about $3.79 Health Promotion Agency $4,000 per person and distributed by population, a total of around $100,418 for West Auckland. Auckland Council Regional Sport Grant (2 $60,000 years) Maunga Auckland Council Arts, Culture and Events $20,000 Seing/Locahon Awa / Moana $541,000 One-off grants from Local Boards and the Manukau Urban Māori Authority (MUMA) 2% 50 Marae (Sport Waitākere, n.d.) 25% 6% Note there is no Auckland regional funding breakdown for He Oranga Poutama, however, based on 19% Kohanga the 2013 census Māori population for Auckland of 142,767 this amounts to about $3.79 per person, and a total, if distributed by population, of around $100,418 for West Auckland. 6% Kura 8% 24 | POU HAKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND | 25 15% Wāhi Kaupapa Māori 19% Figure J: HOP Activities across Auckland SRC Facilikes (Iwi/Māori Owned) SRC Facilikes (Non Māori Owned)

52 (Sport Waitakere, n.d.) Source: 2015-2016 HOP Sport Waitakere

An independent review of Māori participation in Aotearoa took place in early 2016 with the report 21 presented to the Sport NZ Board in mid-2016. Opportunities for HOP (alongside the Iwi Leaders forum) to further shape the Māori sport and recreation space are emerging. This report has not yet been released by Sport NZ (as of March 2017).

Māori Sports Organisations Funding has been provided from Auckland Council for work to develop the capability of five Māori sports organisations based in Auckland.53

Conversations have proceeded with: • Aotearoa Maori Tag – National Tag organisation with main base in South Auckland • Tuu Hawaiiki – National Maori Weaponry body with main base in West Auckland • Orakei Volcanoes – Marae and whānau based sports club based at Orakei Marae, Central Auckland • Tāmaki Makaurau Poitūkohu Māori – New Regional Māori Basketball Sports Organisation with main base in South Auckland

53 (Sport Waitakere, 2016, p. 23)

22

Nga Taonga Tākaro Type of Achvity (Tradikonal Māori Sports)

Nga Kēmu Tawhito (Tradikonal Māori Games & Paskmes) 10% 17% Nga Mahi A Te Rēhia (Tradikonal Māori Ackve Performance Arts) 69% NATIONAL4% STRATEGIES continued Hākinakina Auraki 0% (Contemporary Sport & Recreakon) Leadership & Organisakonal Capability SPORT AND RECREATION FUNDING LANDSCAPE

Figure K: HOP Settings across Auckland MĀORI SPORTS ORGANISATIONS

Figure K: HOP Settings across Auckland Funding has been provided from Auckland The NZ Community Trust invested $33.9m Maunga Council for work to develop the capability of five throughout New Zealand in sport in 2015-16 Seing/Locahon Maunga Māori sports organisations based in Auckland.51 and claim to be the largest funder of amateur Awa / Moana Awa / Moana sports participation in NZ. $8,065,809 of grants 2% Marae Marae Conversations have proceeded with: were approved in the Auckland region between 25% 6% Kohanga • Aotearoa Māori Tag – National Tag 1 October 2015 and 30 September 2016. There 19% Kohanga Kura organisation with main base in South is no breakdown for funding into West Auckland, 6% Kura 8% Wāhi Kaupapa Māori Auckland although clubs such as Te Atatū Tennis Club 15% Wāhi Kaupapa Māori ($5,000) and Waitākere West Auckland Basketball 19% SRC Facilities (Iwi / Māori • Tuu Hawaiiki – National Māori Weaponry SRC Facilikes (Iwi/Māori Owned body with main base in West Auckland ($50,000) were among the successful grants for Owned) 52 SRC Facilities (Non Iwi / Māori this time period. SRC Facilikes (Non Māori • Ōrākei Volcanoes – Marae and whānau Owned Source: (2015-2016 HOP Sport Waitākere) Owned) based sports club based at Ōrākei Marae, The Lion Foundation funds 40% into sport Central Auckland – $14.53m across New Zealand in 2015/16. • Tāmaki Makaurau Poitūkohu Māori An independent review of Māori participation in Aotearoa took place in early 2016 with the report A breakdown is not provided for West Auckland.53 Source: 2015-2016 HOP Sport Waitakere – New Regional Māori Basketball Sports presented to the Sport NZ Board in mid-2016. Opportunities for HOP (alongside the Iwi Leaders Organisation with main base in South forum) to furtherAn independent review of Māori participation in Aotearoa took place in early 2016 shape the Māori sport and recreation space are emerging. This report has notwith the report yet Grassroots Trust Limited contributed nearly Auckland been releasedpresented to the Sport NZ Board in mid by Sport NZ (as of March 2017). -2016. Opportunities for HOP (alongside the Iwi Leaders forum) to $10 million to sport, community and education further shape the Māori sport and recreation space are emerging. This report has not yet been released • Te Hiku o Te Ika Māori Rugby – on standby groups throughout the North Island in the 12 by Sport NZ (as of March 2017). Northern Region Māori Rugby organisation months ending 31 March 2016. Its key objective – main base in Pukekohe but covers the is to “support a wide variety of sport and Māori Sports Organisations three rugby regions of Auckland – Counties charitable causes across sport, education and Funding has been provided from Auckland Council for work to develop the capability of five Māori sports Manukau, Auckland, North Harbour community sectors.” The funding is allocated organisations based in Auckland.53 75% to sport and 25% to community and

54 Conversations have proceeded with: OTHER FUNDING SOURCES: education, however, only a small number of • Aotearoa Maori Tag – National Tag organisation with main base in South Auckland TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS grants could be identified as related to West Trusts and Foundations invest considerably in Auckland sporting organisations: • Tuu Hawaiiki – National Maori Weaponry body with main base in West Auckland sport and recreation in their regions, usually • Orakei Volcanoes – Marae and whānau based sports club based at Orakei Marae, Central Auckland through an application process. The application • Lynn Avon United AFC $1,726 • Tāmaki Makaurau Poitūkohu Māori – New Regional Māori Basketball Sports Organisation needs to align to the purpose of the trust or • Massey Rugby Union Football and Sports with main base in South Auckland funding agent and is usually competitive and Club $10,000 available in rounds. • Rānui Youth in Motion Trust $48,000.

53 (Sport Waitakere, 2016, p. 23) A snapshot of some of the funding shows that significant additional investment comes directly 22 into communities that may benefit sports and recreation programmes and facilities. Sport is often a main priority for trusts.

51 (Sport Waitākere, 2016, p. 23) 53 (The Lion Foundation, 2016) 52 (NZ Community Trust, n.d.) 54 (Grassroots Trust Ltd, 2016)

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The Trusts Community Foundation distribute flow into West Auckland. There is no information Foundation North supports Aktive and the goal The Pegasus Sports Foundation funds sports more than $14m annually, 26% to sport and for specific Māori grants. of making Auckland the world’s most active city. however no annual report or regional figures recreation (around $3.5 m) and a further 43% $621,000 was provided towards the local were sourced. to community wellbeing. When analysed, grants The Trillian Trust granted $15,314,147 from Regional Sports Trust partners and $575,000 from TTCF total about $1.175 million spent 1/8/15 to 31/7/1656 – no further breakdown was towards programme costs over three years on A snapshot of February grants in 2017 included on identified sports and recreation clubs and available but amateur sport and recreation is an a wide range of initiatives across the Auckland three identified West Auckland organisations: organisations in the wider West Auckland.55 authorised purpose of the trust. region, including He Oranga Poutama.58 This excludes Auckland and NZ sporting and Lynn Avon United AFC $5,000.00 recreation organisations and schools where Pub Charities Ltd 2015 annual report shows Lotteries Regional Community Grants some of the benefit of these grants would also $30m paid in donations, 30.5% for sport.57 distributed $9m in Auckland. However, Te Atatu Assoc. Football $6,413.35 while grants addressing the needs of Māori Sports & Social Club are specified as a priority, there is no specific Trust NZ Funds for Sport Auckland West Auckland Waitākere United $25,000.00 mention of sport in priorities, although it The NZ Community Trust $33.9m $8,065,809 Unknown could be funded as part of general community and wellbeing. Note that NZ Sport receives a The Lion Foundation $14.53m Unknown Unknown percentage of NZ Lottery Grants directly.59

Grassroots Trust Limited $7m Unknown $60,000*

The Trusts Community Foundation $3.5m Unknown $1.175m*

Trillian Trust $7m Unknown Unknown

Foundation North Unknown $2.8m & $3.1m $1m

Pub Charity Ltd (and INC)* 2015 $9.15m Unknown Unknown

Foundation North is a “strategic grant maker.” In 2015/2016, of $26,477,100 total Community One of their guiding principles is to “engage Support grants approved, $1,035,600 was to and work with Māori and iwi organisations Waitākere. Sports and recreation made up in a manner consistent with a treaty-based $2,806,700 across the region. In the ‘Places’ relationship.” Their strategic goals include category, marae throughout the region received participation “to support the growth and $1,945,700 – but the purpose is not known. development of recreation and sport by increasing participation and engagement at a Key Community Partnerships also add community, regional and club level.” In places, $3,146,000 to sport and recreation, although they aim to support marae development and West Auckland is not identified in the breakdown to support building projects that enhance across Auckland. community participation.

55 See Appendix B 57 (Pub Charity Ltd, n.d.) 58 (Foundation North Te Katiaki Pūtea ō Tāmaki ō Tai Tokerau, 59 (New Zealand Lottery Grants Board Annual Report 2016, 56 (Trillian Trust, n.d.) 2016) 2017)

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PARTICIPATION

Figure M

Participation is at the heart of community sports. lifestyle changes also potentially impact how 62 FigureFrequency of Physical Ackvity by Ethnicity M: Frequency of Physical Activity by Ethnicity As well as beingParticipation active in sport and recreation, people support as volunteers. Notably, one of 100% many people participate as volunteers with the the groups with a decrease in volunteering was 90% Participation is at the heart of community sports. As well as being active in sport and recreation many traditional focus for funding being on volunteers Māori with a 4% drop from 2007/8, while young 80% people participate as volunteers with the traditional focus for funding being on volunteers and building and building capacity such as coaching adults were also down 2% and the lowest capacity such as coaching development. This has shifted to also bring more funding into the sector but 70% development.other outcomes This has shiftedthen need to be achieved outside of participation to also bring more income group– such as health and education were down 4%.60 60% benefits. funding into the sector but other outcomes (such 50%

40% as health and There educationis no doubt that there are many people contributing time and energy into community clubs and benefits) then need to How participation is measured depends on the 30% be achieved outsideevents – coaching, supporting on the sidelines, of participation. referring, framehelping with applied:administration, Māori frameworksbeing a parent have now helper and other roles. The Aktive survey found 28.6% of adults took on one or more volunteer roles to 20% support a sport and recreation activity over the previous been12 months. While the focus developed to give ain this report Te Ao Māori is on framework 10% There is no doubtactive participation, it should that there are manybe noted that people life style changes also to sport andpotentially impact recreation outcomes. how people support as volunteers. Notably, one of the groups with a decrease in volunteering was Māori with a 4% drop from 0% contributing time2007/8, young adults (down 2%) and the lowest income group (down 4%). and energy into community 61 Auckland Total NZ European/other Māori Pacific Asian/Indian clubs and events – coaching, supporting AUCKLAND PARTICIPATION None 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 5 days 6 days 7 days How participation is measured depends on the frame applied: Māori frameworks have now been on the sidelines,developed to give a Te Ao Māori framework to sport and recreation outcomes. refereeing, helping with In an Auckland-wide Quality of Life survey 62 administration, being a parent helper and other (conducted by Colmar Brunton in 2016), Source Auckland Participation roles. The Aktive survey found 28.6% of adults respondents indicated how many days they were Aktive Regional Programmes delivered by Sport Waitakere took on one orIn an Auckland more volunteer-wide Quality of Life survey conducted by Colmar Brunton in 2016, respondents indicated roles to support physically active. This was then analysed across how many days they were physically active. This was then analysed across local board areas. The West Pathway to Podium – workshops and 13 emerging West Auckland athletes a sport and recreationAuckland results are compared to the overall Auckland result below: activity over the previous local board areas. The West Auckland results are individualised supportAktive Regional Programmes delivered by Sport Waitākere 63 12 months. While the focus in this report is on compared to the overall Auckland result below: Coaching – Greater Auckland Aquatic Plan – 6,6562 children Figure L active participation, it should be noted that learn to swim and survive lessonsPathway to Podium Coaching advisor - Sport Waitakere’s coaching 6 Waitakere secondary13 emerging West schools implemented Auckland athletes workshops and individualised support Figure L: Frequency of Physical Activity by Local Board 61 advisor recognized as leader Sport NZ Growing Coaches programme Frequency of Physical Ackvity by Local Board Coach Evolve – change community coaching 12 Waitakere coaches Coaching – Greater Auckland Aquatic Plan 100% practices 6,6562 children learn Good Sports to swim and– positive sporting experiences for survive lessons West Auckland Athletics Club Leaders 90% children 7-13 Waitakere Rugby Club Coaches 80% Coaching Advisor 6Waitemata Club Coaches Waitākere secondary schools implemented Sport Waitākere’s63 coaching advisor 70% Source Sport NZ Growing Coaches programme 60% recognised as leader 50% Sport WaitakereCoach Evolve – Participation in Programmes 2016 (Highlights) 12 Waitākere coaches 40% change community coaching practices 30% Young Westies – growing young leaders in 39 teachers trained Watakere 150 studentsWest Auckland Athletics Club Leaders 20% Good Sports 28 community organization leaders Waitākere Rugby Club Coaches 10% positive sportingMove it Youth (Ranui) experiences – for youth holid childrenay 7-13 Over 100 local kids signing in each day Waitemata Club Coaches 0% programme Auckland Total Henderson Massey Waitakere Ranges Whau Physical Literacy 47 teachers trained 26 coaches trained None 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 5 days 6 days 7 days 15 parents trained

When considered by age – those aged 50 to 64 were more likely to say they have been active for five or 62 (Auckland Council, 2016) When consideredmore da byys in the previous week (48%). Those aged 18 to 24 were less likely to say they have been active age – those aged 50 to 64 Those aged 18 to 24 were less likely to say they 63 (Sport Waitakere, 2016) were more likelyfor five or more days in the previous week (36%). to say they had been active for had been active for five or more days in the five or more days in the previous week (48%). previous week (36%). 26 61 (Sport NZ, 2013, pp. 59-60)

25 60 (Sport NZ, 2013, pp. 59-60) 61 (Colmar Brunton, 2016) 62 (Auckland Council, 2016) 63 (Sport Waitākere, 2016)

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PARTICIPATION HE ORANGA POUTAMA KI TĀMAKI MAKAURAU (AUCKLAND AREA)

64 He Oranga Poutama ki Tāmaki Makaurau Sport Waitākere – Participation in Programmes 2016 (Highlights) Age % (Auckland Region) 39 teachers trained Young Westies A total of 15,829 people across Auckland Mokopuna (0-4) 6% 150 students growing young leaders in Waitākere participated in the kaupapa driven HOP ki 28 community organisation leaders Taiohi (5-12) 44% Tāmaki programme in 2015/16, an increase Move it Youth (Rānui) Over 100 local kids signing in each day of 3,717 participants from the previous year. Rangatahi (13-15) 18% youth holiday programme Taiohi and Rangatahi (youth) make up the Rangatahi (16-19) 19% 47 teachers trained majority of the HOP ki Tāmaki programme 26 coaches trained Pakeke (20-39) 11% participants: Physical Literacy 15 parents trained 62 secondary students trained • 5671 taiohi (5-12 year olds) Pakeke (40-59) 3% 698 students participated 65 • 4820 rangatahi (13-19 year olds.) Kaumātua (60+) 0% 32 teachers Outcomes have also been measured using Professional development for teachers Participants from TKKM Hoani Waititi Te Whetu Rēhua.66 students and mentors Gender %

67 He Oranga Poutama Report Results Tāne 50% 12 primary schools Whau Cluster over 250 participants at each event Location % 12 primary schools and intermediates who all Wāhine 50% 2,000 participants each year contribute funds to run major events supported by secondary school volunteers Marae 10% Hapū 1% Ethnicity % 27 Primary, Intermediate and secondary schools Play.sport pilot across Kelston, Henderson, Te Atatū and Whau/ assist schools deliver high quality PE Iwi 2% Māori 58% Lynfield Whānau 23% Non Māori 42% Massey Rugby 7’s Tournament 50 students at inaugural event Waka 0%

Kohanga / Puna Reo 4%

Kura Kaupapa 13%

Whare Kura 9%

Whare Wānanga 3%

Kaupapa Hākinakina 1%

Other 35%

64 (Sport Waitākere, 2016) 65 (Sport Waitākere, 2016, p. 19) 67 He Oranga Poutama Internal Report 66 (McKegg, Wehipeihana, Pipi, & Thompson, 2013)

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A nationwide study in 2013/14 commissioned by Sport New Zealand surveyed over 6000 people TYPE OF ACTIVITY aged 16 and over about their participation in sport and active recreation. Results specific to Māori The most popular sport and recreation activities69 participation have been included below. A nationwide study in 2013/14 commissioned by Sport New Zealand surveyed over 6000 people Figure N: Aktive Survey Summary 68 aged 16 and over about their participation in sport and active recreation. Results specific to Māori participation have been included below.

All Adults % Māori %

OF ADULTS AT Walking 60.0 Walking 47.1 913 5 Swimming 30.2 Swimming 27.8

Cycling 24.8 Fishing 27.5

Equipment-based exercise 22.4 Equipment-based exercise 21.9 6 OF ADULTS O Fishing 19.5 Cycling 19.1 4 Jogging/running 19.2 Jogging/running 17.7 Pilates/yoga 10.5 Dance 12.6

O Dance 9.8 Touch Rugby* 11.7 164 Y 90.7% say that fitness and health is a Tramping 9.7 Netball* 11.3 89 5 Golf 9.6 Aerobics* 10.3 *In the top 10 for Māori but not all adults AT ARRIERS When socio-economic background is considered, canoeing/kayaking was popular in areas of low deprivation70 (but not for all adults) and aerobics made the top ten list for adults in areas of high 71 72 73 deprivation . Aerobics was also popular in urban areas (defined as main and secondary ), while hunting featured in minor urban and rural areas, and canoeing/kayaking in rural areas.

68 (Sport NZ, 2013) 69 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 27) scale with low being 1-3, medium 4-7 and high (8-10) deprivation 70 Based on NZ Index of Socioeconomic Deprivation (NZDep) 72 Minimum population of 30,000 and over scale with low being 1-3, medium 4-7 and high (8-10) deprivation 73 Populations 10,000 – 29,999 71 Based on NZ Index of Socioeconomic Deprivation (NZDep)

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Figure P: Types of Participation by Age74

Casually, on own or with others regular club compekkons LEVELS OF PARTICIPATION • For the most part, participation over the Figure P: Types of Participation by Age76 short-term organised compekkons In a one-off or series of events Participation over three different timeframes three timeframes was lower for people who In other ways – 12 months, over 4 weeks, over 7 days: live in areas of high deprivation Casually, on own or 98.8 98.2 98.1 96.6 • Participation was consistently lower across 95.6 with others Participation• Compared over with Time all adults,74 participation all timeframes for people aged 75 years and Regular club comps by Māori was similar over 12 months and over compared with other age groups 43.7 Over 12 4 monthsmonths but was lower overOver 4 weeks 7 days Over 7 days Short-term comps 23.1 19 17.8 15.9 15.3 14.1 13.8

NZ European 94.9% NZ European 86.3% NZ European 75.6% 12.8 12.3 12.2 10 9.5 8.7 8.1 7.3 7 6.3 2.7 Māori 91.7% Māori 81.2% Māori 68.2% 3 One-off or series 74 Pacific peoples 94.1% Pacific peoples 84.6%Participation over Time Pacific peoples 72.4% 16-24 YEARS 25-34 YEARS 35-49 YEARS 50-64 YEARS 75+ Other ways Asian peoples 93.0% Asian peoples 80.5% Asian peoples 68.1% Over 12 months Over 4 weeks Over 7 days Other ethnicities 94.7% Other ethnicities 87.1% Other ethnicities 75.6%

Reasons for Participating: 75 NZ European 94.9% NZ European 86.3% NZ European 75.6%

How People Participate All Participants Reasons for Participating:Māori 77 Māori 91.7% Māori 81.2% Māori 68.2% Fitness and Health 90.7 85.8 Nearly all people across ethnicities participated casually, and nearly a third of Māori were involved in Cultural Reasons 29.0 All Participants39.2 Māori regular club competitions. Pacific peoples 94.1% Pacific peoples 84.6% Pacific peoples 72.4% Enjoyment 87.9 86.2 Social Reasons 52.9 57.2 75 Fitness and Health 90.7 85.8 Figure AsianP: Types of Participa peoples 93.0%tion by EthnicityAsian peoples 80.5% Asian peoples 68.1% Sport Performance 31.1 39.1 Low Cost 44.5 48.1 Convenience Cultural Reasons 43.5 29.0 38.6 39.2 Other ethnicities 94.7% Other ethnicities 87.1% Other ethnicities 75.6% Casually, on own or with others regular club comps Māori were more likely to cite cultural reasons for participating in sportEnjoyment 87.9 . These included “it’s a way I 86.2 connect with my culture” and “to support my friends and family to take part”. While still high at 85.8% short-term comps one-off or series Māori were less likely to cite health and fitness. Fitness and health included reasons76 such as: Figure P: Types of Participation by Ethnicity75 Social Reasons 52.9 57.2 other ways • Keeping fit • Losing weight/getting toned • To relieve stressSport Performance 31.1 39.1

98.1 • To help with an injury 97.1 96.3 Casually, on own or 93.7 • To help with a disability with others Low Cost 44.5 48.1 • To provide a physical challenge Regular club comps Barriers to ConvenienceParticipation77 43.5 38.6 Short-term comps 31.9 31.9 28.3 One-off or series Māori were more likely to cite cultural reasons for participating in sport. These included “it’s a way 22.9 74 16.7

14.4 I connect with my culture” and “to support my friends and family to take part”. While still high at 13.9 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 35) 12.3 12.2 12.2 9.7 9 8.3

6.4 Other ways 78 4.3 3 85.8%, Māori were less likely to cite health and fitness. Fitness and health included reasons such as: 75 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 47) 76 • (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 91)Keeping fit • To help with an injury NZ EUROPEAN MĀORI PACIFIC ASIAN 77 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 51) • Losing weight/getting toned • To help with a disability

YoungYoung adults (16 adults (16 – 24)24) were more likely to take part in regular and short term competitions compared to were more likely to take part in regular and short term competitions compared • To relieve stress • To provide a physical challenge toother age groups. other age groups. 31

74 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 23) 75 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 35) 76 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 35) 78 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 91) 77 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 47)

76 36Figure | POUP HĀKINAKINA: Types of Par – SPORTSticipation by Age AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND | 37

74 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 23)

75 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 35)

30 ACTIVE NZ SURVEY 2013/14 continued

BARRIERS TO PARTICIPATION79 A lack of time and too costly/can’t afford were Among those surveyed, 65.6% of people were also commonly the top barriers for people interested in trying a new activity or doing more of different ages, ethnicities, socio-economic of an activity (page 44). Interest generally peaked backgrounds and locations, although some for 25-34 year olds and then declined with age. groups were more likely to mention a lack of time – mentioned more by 25 to 49-year-olds Interest in trying a new activity was higher for compared with most other age groups. Too those under 50 and for Māori and Asian peoples costly/can’t afford – mentioned more by those while doing more of the same activities was living in areas of high deprivation compared with similar across ethnicities. those living in areas of low deprivation.

ALL participants 47.4% Top 5 barriers to trying a new activity: 1. Lack of time – 53.8% NZ European 44.4% 2. Too costly/can’t afford – 23.5% Māori 53.5% 3. Poor health/disability/ injury– 9.4% 4. No facilities/parks nearby – 8.2% Pacific 53.6* 5. Don’t know where or who to contact – 8.1% Asian 60.8

Other ethnicities 53.8% Top 5 barriers to doing more of existing activity for all interested participants: The top three barriers stopping interested 1. Lack of time – 66.5% participants from doing more of an existing 2. Too costly/can’t afford – 10.5% activity were a lack of time, too costly/can’t 3. Poor health/disability/ injury – 6.2% afford and poor health/disability/injury. 4. No facilities/parks nearby – 4.5% These barriers were the same for men and 5. Interested but already doing enough – 4.2% women.

79 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 44–51)

38 | POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND | 39 Of those surveyed, netball was the most popular sport played followed by touch rugby. Of those that responded, just over half played one sport, 30% played two sports and 15% three or more. They played at clubs or schools, but the majority played at both.

55% of those surveyed cited injury as being the main barrier to participating in sport. Other reasons Figure Q included money, transport, whānau, “being lazy”, other commitments, or no barriers, with one respondent listing “bullying”. Ethnic Breakdown Tokelaun Tongan 2% 17%

Maori 22% Maori and Other Ethnicity Pou Hākinakina Survey Samoan 13% 42% Cook Island A further survey78 was conducted with the Waipareira whānau in West Auckland in March 2017 to gain NZ European 2% KA HAO TE RANGATAHI SURVEY 2% POU HĀKINAKINAfurther understanding of participation and barriers to participation in sport and recreation SURVEY in the

community. Figure R A preliminary survey was conducted at Ka Hao Figure R: Breakdown by Age A further survey was conducted with the through a Facebook page as well as through The survey was pilot-tested on 10 whānau prior to rolling it out on the online platform Survey Monkey. te Rangatahi sports challenge in 2016 by Te Waipareira whānau in West Auckland in the Kaiarahi (health navigators) who were able BREAKDOWN BY AGE The level of participation in sport and recreation, the type of activities and what motivates or inhibits Whānau o Waipareira. The sports challenge March 2017 to participation was surveyedgain further understanding. The survey was shared with an ongoing i of to reach people without access tonitiative in West Auckland social media. #tatou (a featured netball, 3x3 basketball, and rugby 19 YRS participation andprogramme run by Waipareira to promote physical activity and good nutrition barriers to participation in Participation in the survey was voluntary. ). It was available online 18 YRS league 9’s for under 12 to under 16 year olds. 17 YRS sport and recreationthrough a Facebook page as well as through in the community. Responsesthe wereKaiarahi collected (health navigator and collateds ) fromwho were able to reach Rangatahi taking part were asked about their 16 YRS whānau across different age groups and 15 YRS people without access to social media. Participation in the survey was voluntary. Responses were sporting activities in a written survey which 14 YRS The survey wascollected and collated from pilot-tested on 10 whānau priorwhānau across different age groups and ethnicities. ethnicities. 13 YRS gathered 59 respondents aged 10-19 years. 76% 12 YRS to rolling it out on the online platform Survey 11 YRS of respondents were female. 10 YRS Monkey. The levelSurvey Results of participation in sport SURVEY RESULTS 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 and recreation, the type of activities and what A total of 148 people of all age groups and

These were young people already engaged with motivates or inhibitsA total of 148 people of all age groups and ethnicities participated in the participation was surveyed. ethnicities participated in the survey.survey.

sport, but provided an opportunity to engage The reasons The reasonscited for playing sport have been cited for playing grouped into categories. Respondents were able to state sport have been The survey was shared with an ongoing initiative Under 25 year olds (27%), 26–40 year olds (30%) and 41–60 year olds (35%) and over 60 years of age (8%) with whānau at a local community event about more than one reasongrouped into categories. for participating. Respondents were able in West Auckland #tatou (a programme run Under 25 year olds (27%), 26–40 year olds (30%) were represented. their sporting and recreational habits. to state more than one reason for participating. by Waipareira to promote physical activity and 41–60 year olds (35%) and over 60 years of Number Reason and good nutrition). It was available online age (8%) were represented. 28 Fun/enjoyment Figure S: Ethnicity of Survey Participants Of those surveyed, netball was the most popular Number 14 Fitness Reason Of those surveyed, netball was the most populsport played, followed byar sport played followed by touch rugby. touch rugby. Of those Of those that 2 hauora responded, just over half played one sport, 30% played two sports and 15% three or more. They played Figure S: Ethnicity of Survey Participants that responded, just over half played one sport, 28 13 friends/Fun/Enjoymentwhānau at clubs or schools, but the majority played at both.30% played two sports and 15% played three or 4 fun and fitness Ethnicity sport in more. They played at clubs or schools, with the 14 6 itself/competitionFitness 120 majority playing at both. 1 learning Figure Q 2 1 travel Hauora 100 80

Figure Q: Ethnic Breakdown 13 Friends/Whānau 60 Ethnic Breakdown 40 Tokelaun 20 Tongan 2% 4 Fun and fitness 17% 33 0 6 Sport in itself/Competition Maori Pacific Asian NZ-European Maori 22% Maori and Other Ethnicity 1 Learning More than 70% of the respondents identified themselves as Māori. Pacific and NZ European ethnicities Samoan 13% More than 70% of the respondents identified themselves as Māori. Pacific and NZ European made up more than one fourth of the respondents respectively. 8% of the respondents identified 42% ethnicities made up more than one fourth of the respondents respectively. 8% of the respondents Cook Island 1 Travel themselves as Asian and European ethnicities. 2% NZ European identified themselves as Asian and European ethnicities. 2% 55% of those surveyed cited injury as being the main barrier to participating in sport. Other Figure R reasons included money, transport, whānau, 78 “being lazy”, other commitments, or no barriers, An online survey was designed and conducted using Survey Monkey. The tool was pilot tested on 10 whanau prior to rolling it out on the online platform. It consisted of 10 questions which covered broad themes like their level of participation in an activity/activities, the type with one respondent listing “bullying”. of activities and the promoting and inhibiting factors to participate. The survey was shared with an ongoing initiative in West Auckland- BREAKDOWN BY AGE #tatou, which worked to improve the health of whanau through nutrition and physical activity. It was available online through a Facebook page as well as through the Kaiarahi who could reach to people who did not access social media. The participation in the survey was voluntary. 19 YRS 18 YRS 17 YRS 16 YRS 34 15 YRS 14 YRS 13 YRS 12 YRS 40 | POU HAKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND | 41 11 YRS 10 YRS 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

The reasons cited for playing sport have been grouped into categories. Respondents were able to state more than one reason for participating.

Number Reason 28 Fun/enjoyment 14 Fitness 2 hauora 13 friends/whānau 4 fun and fitness sport in 6 itself/competition 1 learning 1 travel

33

POU HĀKINAKINA SURVEY continued

Figure T

Parkcipakon in Physical Ackvity Figure T: Participation in Physical Activity Figure V: Time spent per day of activity Time spent per day of ackvity No Time spent per day of ackvity Figure T 16% 80 80 60

60 40 Parkcipakon in Physical Ackvity 40 No Yes 20 16% 84% 20 0 Less than 30 min 30 min to 1 hr 1-2 hrs More than 2 hrs 0 Yes Less than 30 min 30 min to 1 hr 1-2 hrs More than 2 hrs 84% Activities Almost 85% of the particpants of the survey engaged in some physical activity. The proportion of people not engaging in any activity per age group was higher in the over 60 years age bracket. ACTIVITIES Almost 85% of the particpants of the survey engaged in some physical activity. The proportion of people Walking Activities (74%) was the most common form of physical activity across all age groups fol lowed by going to Walking (74%) was the most common form of physical activity across all age groups followed by not engaging in any activity per age group was higher in the over 60 years age bracket. the gym (29%) , running/Jogging (23%) and swimming (19%). Some other relevant actvities include boxing LEVEL OF PARTICIPATIONAlmost 85% of the particpants of the survey engaged in some physical activity. The proportion of people going to the gym (14%), touch(29%),Walking running/jogging (74%) was the most common form of physical activity across all age groups fol (15%), basketball (12%) (23%) and swimmingand dance (13 (19%).%). Some other relevant activities lowed by going to Of the 125 respondentsnot engaging in any activity per age group who actively participate in physicalwas activities, higher in the overalmost 60% 60 years exerciseage bracket. 3–5 days a include boxing (14%), the gym (29%) touch (15%),, running/Jogging basketball (12%) (23%) and swimming (19%). Some other relevant actvities in and dance (13%). clude boxing Level of Participation (14%), touch (15%), basketball (12%) and dance (13%). week. On average, the respondents participate in activities 4 days a week. Among the younger age group, the most common activities were swimming, basketball and rugby as Level of Participation compared to netball in age group 15 -25 years. Among those 26-40 years of age, walking, touch, going to Among the younger age group, the most common activities were swimming, basketball and rugby Of the 125 respondents who actively participate in physical activities, almost 60% exercise 3–5 days a the gym and boxing are commmon, while dance, swimmingAmong the younger age group, the most common activities were swimming, walking and going to the gym are common , basketball and rugby as Those in the 8 – 15Of the 125 respondents who actively pa and over 60 years of age groups are rticmoreipate in physical activities likely to spend more , almost 60% than 5 days aexercise 3 –5 days a as compared to netballcompared to netball in age group 15 in age group 15-25 years. Among-25 years. Among th those 26-40 yearsose 26 of- 40 years of age, walking, touchage, walking, touch, , going to week. On average, the respondents participate in activities 4 days a week. among 41-60 years. Yoga, pilates and Tai chi are practised primarily by 6% of the respondents, mostly in week physicallyweek. On active.average, the respondents participate In addition , there is a difference in number in activities of days invested 4 days a week. per week by age going to the gym andthe gym and boxing are commmon, while dance, swimming boxing are commmon, while dance, swimming, walking, walk anding and going to the gym are common going to the the 26-60 age bracket. groups 26-40 yearsThose in the and 41-60 8 years.– 15 and A higher over 60 years of age proportion of thegroups formerare more likely to spend more than 5 days a week spent 3-4 days, as compared gym are common among 41among 41-60-60 years. Yoga, pilates and Tai chi are practised primarily by 6% of the years. Yoga, pilates and Tai chi are practised primarily by 6% ofrespondents the , mostly in the 26-60 age bracket. to the latterThose in the of 2-3physical days. 8 ly– activ15 ande. In addition , there is a difference in over 60 years of age groups number of days invested per week by age groare more likely to spend more than 5 days a week ups 26- respondents, mostlyMotivating Factors in the 26-60 age bracket. 40 years and 41-60 years. A higher proportion of the former spent 3-4 days while as compared to the physically active. In addition , there is a difference in number of days invested per week by age groups 26- latter of 2-3 days. The respondents were asked to list the factor/factors motivating their engagement with physical activities. Motivating Factors The Overall, more40 years and 41 than half of the-60 years respondents. A higher proportion of the former spent 3 (57%) who engage in physical activity spend 30- 4 days while as compared to the minutes MOTIVATING FACTORSm ajority of the respondents (73%) engage in physical activities to feel better in addition to improv ing their to an hourlatter of 2 active eachOverall-3 days. day., more than half of the respondents (57%) w More than 2 hours of physical activity isho engage in physical activity seen more amongst younger spe agend 30 minutes to an The respondents healthwereThe respondents were asked to list the factor/factors motivating their engagement with physical activities. asked(66%), for fitness to list the (58%) a factor/factorsnd losing weight (55%) motivating . In additiontheir engagement, they also exercised to look better (42%) , with physical The hour active each day. More than 2 hours of physical activity is seen more amongst younger age groups, ie spend time with family/friends (36%) and majority of the respondents (73%) engage in physical activities to feel better in addition to improvto get time for themselves (34%). ing their groups, ie less thanless than 15 years of age. 15 years of age. activities. The majority of the respondents (73%) engage in physical activities to feel better in addition health (66%), for fitness (58%) and losing weight (55%). In addition, they also exercised to look better (42%) , Overall, more than half of the respondents (57%) who engage in physical activity spend 30 minutes to an to improving theirFigure healthW (66%), for fitness (58%) and losing weight (55%). In addition, they also Figure U spend time with family/friends (36%) and to get time for themselves (34%). Figure U: No. of days of physical activity in a week exercised to look better (42%) , spend time with family/friends (36%) and to get time for themselves (34%). hour active each day. More than 2 hours of physical activity is seen more amongst younger age groups, ie less than 15 years of age. Figure W No. of days of physical ackvity in a week FigureMokvakng Factors W: Motivating Factors

Figure U 7 days Mokvakng Factors 6 days Spend kme with family/friends 5 days Social side 4 days Spend kme with family/friends No. of days of physical ackvity in a week 3 days Time for Self 2 days Look beÅer Social side 1 day Time for Self Fitness 7 days 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 Look beÅer 0 20 40 60 80 100 6 days Fitness 5 days Figure V 0 20 40 60 80 100 4 days Non -Participation 3 days 35

2 days Non-Participation 1 day 42 | POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND | 43 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 36

Figure V 36

35 POU HĀKINAKINA SURVEY continued

Of the 16% who did not engage in any activity, lack of motivation was the most common reason, followed NON-PARTICIPATIONby lack of time and being lazy. Other reasons for not engaging in any physical activity included health SURVEY RESULTS COMPARISON Going to the gym locally was nearly a third (29%) Of the 16% who didreasons and lack of support not engage in any activity,. Th lacke cohort was too small to consid of motivation was the moster age common-related factors. reason, The Waipareira community based survey compared with nationally ‘equipment based followed by lack ofOf the 16% who did not en time and ‘being lazy’. Othergage in any activity reasons for not, lack of motiva engaging intion anywas the most common reason physical activity , followed shows 84% engaged in sport, higher than the exercise’ – at home or at the gym being 22% for Figure X included health reasonsby lack of time and being lazy. Other reasons for not engagin and lack of support. The cohort was too small tog consider in any physical activity included health age-related national survey result from Sport NZ of 74%. both all participants and Māori. Touch rugby reasons and lack of support . The cohort was too small to consider age-related factors. factors. The Waipareira survey engaged with its own does make the top 10 in the Māori statistics

Figure X Reasons for Non-Parkcipakon community, offered incentives to partake and nationwide which is comparable (11.7%) to the Figure X: Reasons for non-participation included groups actively involved in fitness and 15% locally. 14 12 health (#Tatou) which could account for the 12 10 Reasons for Non-Parkcipakon higher levels of activeness found. Yoga/Pilates also feature nationally at 10.5% and 7 14 8 6 12 6 locally 6%, but not for Māori nationwide. Noting 12 6 3 3 In the national survey, the main reason for however that the local survey is not exclusively 10 4 7 participation was fitness and health for all Māori. 8 2 6 6 6 0 (90.7%) with 85.8% for Māori (including reasons 3 3 4 Lack of kme Lazy Lack of Lack of Health Others such as losing weight, helping with injury Boxing does not appear in the top ten activities 2 support mokvakon and providing a challenge). Reasons such as nationwide (only 3%) but is featured in the 0 Lack of kme Lazy Lack of Lack of Health Others “improving health”, “weight loss”, “fitness”, and to sports surveyed in the local community (14%). Barriers to Participation support mokvakon “look and feel better” make up 69.6%

in the Pou Hākinakina results. In this survey Changes in interests across age groups is There are several factors which hold back the participants from partipating in more physical activities (no consistent with what was found nationally. BARRIERS TO PARTICIPATIONBarriersdistinction was made between more or new activities). to Participation The majority (62%) identify time as a barrier “feeling better” (hauora) and for the “social side” There are several factorsfollowed by motivation and attitude which hold back the participants (40%). Issues like money (23%), lack of facilities (15%) from partipating in more physical activities , support (13%) would most closely tie with enjoyment which Netball is popular in the 15-25 year age group There are several factors which hold back the participants from partipating in more physical activities (no (no distinction wasand health made between (7%) also hinder more or new their activities).further engagement in physical activities The majority (62%) identify time. as a was the second most cited reason nationally. locally (and nationally (16-24 years), also shown distinction was made between more or new activities). The majority (62%) identify time as a barrier in the initial Ka Hao te Rangatahi survey . In the barrier followed byfollowed by motivation and attitude motivation and attitude (40%). Issues(40%). Issues like money (23%), lack of facilities (15%) like money (23%), lack of facilities (15%), , support (13%) Cultural reasons such as “spending time with Lack of time was a common barrier reported by 25% of the 1-15 age group. Attitude AND motivation was support (13%) andand health health (7%) (7%) alsoalso hinder hinder theirtheir further engagement in physical activities engagement in physical activities.. family/friends” were high for Māori nationally older age groups (above 25-74 years) pilates/ reported as a barrier by 46% of 15-25 year olds and 42% of over 60 years. Lack of facilities was reported echoed in the motivating factors such as “time yoga is in the top ten and practised by 6% of the by 33% of the above 60 years age group. Lack of time was aLack of time common barrier was a common bar reported byrier reported by 25% of the 1 25% of the 1-15 year age- 15 age group. Attitude AND mgroup. Attitude and otivation was with family and friends, social side” accounting Waipareira whānau. reported as a barrier by 46% of 15-25 year olds and 42% of over 60 years. Lack of facilities was reported motivation was reported as a barrier by 46% of 15-25 year olds and 42% of over 60 years. Lack of for 13.9% in this survey. “To set an example” and by 33% of the above 60 years age group. facilities was reported Figure byY 33% of the above 60 years age group. “time for self” were categories not specifically Aerobics which is a popular activity of urbanised prompted in the national survey.80 participants nationally, and with Māori and 25-34 Figure Y Figure Y: Barriers year olds, was only mentioned by 2% in the local

Fitness and health is still a prime motivator for survey. Barriers undertaking sports and active recreation. The Others Barriers majority of respondents preferred walking (74%) Non-participation was not surveyed in the active survey. Over half of the 16% not active in the Support compared with 60% for all adults and 47.1% Others Māori nationally. Swimming was not so popular Waipareira sample felt that “lack of motivation/ AÇtude/Mokvakon Support with 19% to 30.2% (all adults) and 27.8% (Māori being lazy” was the prime reason. Time was not Transport AÇtude/Mokvakon nationally). as important to this group compared to those Time Transport participating, where time was a factor for 62% 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 followed by motivation/attitude (40%). Time 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90

80 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 93)

44 | POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND | 45

37 37 POU HĀKINAKINA SURVEY continued

Over two-thirds of people nationwide showed In the Pou Hākinakina Survey, while only 15% interest in trying or doing more sport or felt that lack of facilities was a barrier, 42% recreation. Barriers to more participation identified more facilities were needed in the mentioned were lack of time, followed by cost, West Auckland area. More classes, free activities, with health and facilities also being an issue. group activities, coaching and support were also Locally, time was also the main factor, but considered important for the local area, as well motivation/attitude was a factor ahead of cost. as more targeted activities for age and skill level.

Time is consistently the biggest issue for not participating more in sports. However, in the community surveyed, motivation was felt to be a large part of why they were not more active or active at all.

46 | POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND | 47 CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS

• The NZ Sport Community Sport Strategy between what is desired – a community- • He Oranga Poutama is delivered across active also suggesting that time is limited. 2015-2020 signals a shift from delivering led system and how the funding is obtained. Auckland by Sport Waitākere. $382,500 Casual types of activity such as walking, traditional programmes, to a more It is interesting to note that initiatives such comes via Aktive to Sport Waitākere but going to the gym, running/jogging and community-led approach to meet the as the Million Dollar Mission by the Trusts this funding is for the Auckland region. swimming were also the most common changing needs in the community and West Auckland are giving the community A further $159,079 was invested in 2016 types of activity especially in the older age to ensure the place of sport and recreation the chance to say where and how funds are from grants and Auckland Council funds, groups. Nationally, 95.6% to 98.8% people in the lives of New Zealanders. Apart from delivered within the community, including however these are not guaranteed on an participate casually. Traditional team sports prioritising population groupings where sports and recreation by a vote system. ongoing basis. There is no regional such as netball, touch and rugby were more there is low or declining participation, breakdown for He Oranga Poutama across common in the under 15 year olds locally. a specific strategy for Māori is not included. Auckland, however based on Māori Nationally the data starts with the over 16 RECOMMENDATION: Look at levels of Likewise, Te Whētu Rehūa as a possible population figures, approximately $3.79 year olds which shows that 43.7% of 16-24 Māori specific funding from Sport NZ framework is not mentioned. The inclusion is available (though programmes are also year olds participate in club competitions, in line with their obligations. Consider of kaupapa Māori at a strategic and available to non-Māori). a figure which decreases over age. piloting innovative funding models governance level throughout sport and engaging with the community. • Organised short-term, series and one-off recreation is vital if the sector is to competitions/events have lower participation RECOMMENDATION: A regional recognise Te Ao Māori in a meaningful way rates (2.7% to 15.3% ). This suggests that breakdown on how He Oranga Poutama and to address the needs of whānau. This is • At each level of the sector, significant the community sports-run events are not as is delivered and where funds are spent critical when there is increasing urbanisation additional funds are applied for through relevant to people’s participation in sport to potentially bring more funds to the and diversified populations vying for funds. trusts, foundations and sponsors to deliver and recreation as being able to do activities table. Continued engagement between services and programmes. These are usually in their own time or in short time-frames. Waipareira and He Oranga Poutama one-off and need to fulfill the remit of the How could organised events more reflect RECOMMENDATION: A hui involving providers to look at needs in the region funding organisation in order to be the needs of participants? What other community, Māori organisations, based on further research with whānau. successful and often require additional sports/activities could be offered that people Sport NZ and its partners to discuss outcomes specified by the funder. could have access to that suits their needs? engaging kaupapa Māori throughout the Clubs and regional sporting bodies are the • The level of whānau engagement available system and aligning the principles with Te • The drop-off in participation over age usual recipients. Apart from Foundation to Te Whānau o Waipareira is an opportunity Whētu Rehūa in a wider context. groups in regular and short term North, no Māori outcomes are specified as for understanding community engagement competitions also is an area that could priorities. around sport and recreation. The initial be further investigated within the local • Funding is delivered from the national body surveys show there are distinct community community. Is this true of Waipareira - Sport NZ, through regional and community needs and ways of participating. whānau? Are there fewer competitions for RECOMMENDATION: A register of Trusts organisations to the grassroots. Just over • Consideration needs to be given to what older age groups? Enough variety in that fund activities in West Auckland and a $1 million reaches Sport Waitākere from motivates people to take part in a time-poor activities to account for differing health/ co-ordinated approach in applications be Aktive to service the West Auckland area, and urban society. Locally, people mostly fitness abilities over age groups and that considered to achieve more substantial this is targeted often to national spend 30 mins to one hour at a time being are fun and whānau-based? outcomes for Māori. programme delivery. This amounts to $4.73 per capita. This creates a disconnect

48 | POU HAKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND | 49 CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS continued

• The majority of the Pou Hākinakina • Māori frameworks and Māori-led initiatives RECOMMENDATION: Further research RECOMMENDATIONS: Further research respondents think that more support are being developed by Māori for Māori including interviews with whānau on needs to be done on a local level to (31%) and facilities & equipment (42%) across the sector at all levels participation in sport and recreation, understand what programmes, facilities are required. In addition, more funding especially further research looking at or support needs to be in place across and subsidised services (26%), more classes RECOMMENDATION: More research non-participation and perceived barriers age groups. “There is greater demand for (25%) and coaching (22%) are required for needs to be done to assess whether the across age groups in order to support a diverse range of sporting opportunities West Aucklanders to be more active. funding is there to action frameworks and whānau of all ages to lead healthy and to meet individual preferences and health Other responses included introduction of initiatives in a real and sustainable way, active lives. Where motivation is shown and lifestyle needs. Over 100 different day-care services, activities as per skills and how they could be applied more widely to be a key issue, what motivators could activities were identified as sport and age groups for encouraging more engagement and what cultural capacity and capability engage people? Utilising Māori frameworks recreation activities people do in the in the people. 82 would be needed. The independent in the research so that outcomes can 2013/14 Active NZ survey.” • Auckland Council’s Sport Facilities review of Māori participation from Sport be assessed using the same framework. Investment Plan allocates more than $1b NZ is due in 2017 and will provide an As Sport NZ states “New organisational In particular, there potentially needs to for investment in sport and recreation until opportunity to also consider funding forms, partnerships and capabilities are be a strategy developed that engages 2022. levels. required to create innovative approaches rangatahi once they leave supported to delivering sport.” 81 networks and enter the workforce, as RECOMMENDATION: How the Sport their whānau commitments increase, and Facilities Investment plan is being then engaging them in activities that suit • Sport NZ’s strategy targets younger age prioritised and implemented for West their changing lifestyle. groups in particular to engage children Auckland needs to be investigated, in a lifelong love of sport. This is echoed in along with further research to map and Kaumātua are low participators. Further programmes throughout the system understand what facilities are available research needs to be looked at to see including He Oranga Poutama. Use is made and what would be helpful for the what access they have, the facilities of schools to reach tamariki and rangatahi community especially if time/distance is a available and for what activities and how and connections with clubs are facilitated. barrier. The possibility of an information this is supported. The older age groups are less catered for hub in West Auckland that could assist with more traditional sports and structures co-ordination of information, ensuring and no doubt old habits in place. National it is up to date and relevant regarding research shows there is a desire to ‘do access to sport and recreation for the more’ or try more by participants. community.

81 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 93) 82 (Sport NZ, 2013, p. 80)

50 | POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND POU HĀKINAKINA – SPORTS AND RECREATION FOR MĀORI IN WEST AUCKLAND | 51 BIBLIOGRAPHY

Aktive Auckland Sport & Recreation. (2016 ). Auckland Council Te Kaunihera o Tāmaki Makau- Henderson-Massey Local Board. (n.d.). Sport New Zealand (Sport NZ). (n.d.). Retrieved Aktive Annual Report 2015/16. Annual. rau. (n.d.). Auckland Council Agendas and Minutes. Henderson-Massey Local Board. Retrieved March March 12, 2017, from www.mch.govt.nz: http:// Retrieved March 2017, from Auckland Council: 22, 2017, from www.auckladncouncil.govt.nz: www.mch.govt.nz/funding-nz-culture/agencies- Auckland Council . (2014). Sport and Recreation http://infocouncil.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/ http://www.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/EN/newsev- we-fund/sport-recreation/sport-new-zealand- Stategic Action Plan 2014-2024. Open/2016/07/PAR_20160720_MIN_6195.PDF entsculture/communityfundingsupport/grants- sport-nz funding/Documents/hendersonmasseylbgrant- Auckland Council. (2016, March ). Sport Facilities Auckland Council Te Kaunihera o Tāmaki sprogramme.pdf Sport New Zealand. (2016). Annual Report. Investment Plan. Retrieved March 30, 2017, from Maukaura. (2014). Auckland Sport & Recreation Shape Auckland : http://shapeauckland.co.nz/ Strategic Action Plan 2014-2024. McKegg, K., Wehipeihana, N., Pipi, K., Sport NZ. (2013). Sport and Active Recreation in media/1565/sports-facilities-investment-plan-dis- & Thompson, V. (2013). He Oranga Poutama - the Lives of New Zealand Adults – 2013/14 Aktive cussion-document.pdf Auckland Council Te kaunihera o Tāmaki What We Have Learned. Sport NZ. New Zealand Survey. Survey. Maukaurau. (2016). Parks, Recreation and Sports Auckland Council. (2016). Quality of Life Survey Committee. Agenda. New Zealand Lottery Grants Board Annual Report Sport NZ. (2015). Community Sport (Core) 2016 – results for Auckland. Auckland Council 2016. (2017). Retrieved March 27, 2017, from Investment 2016-20. Retrieved March 15, 2017, technical report TR2016/043:. Retrieved March 22, Auckland Council Te Kaunihera o Tāmaki Community Matters: http://www.communitymat- from sportnz.org.nz: http://sportnz.org.nz/as- 2017, from www.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz: http:// Mautaura. (2017). Waitākere Ranges Local Board. ters.govt.nz/vwluResources/LGBNZ-Annual-Re- sets/Uploads/attachments/About-us/Communi- www.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/SiteCollectionDoc- Retrieved February 2017, from http://www.auck- port-2016/$file/LGBNZ-Annual-Report-2016.pdf ty-Sport-Investment-Decisions-2016-20.pdf uments/aboutcouncil/planspoliciespublications/ landcouncil.govt.nz/: http://www.aucklandcoun- technicalpublications/tr2016043qualityoflifesur- cil.govt.nz/EN/AboutCouncil/representativesbod- New Zealand Parliamentary Counsel Office/ Sport NZ. (2015, December 11). Media Releases vey2016resultsauckland.pdf ies/LocalBoards/WaitākereRangeslocalboard/ Te Tari Tohutohu Pāremata. (n.d.). New Zealand and Updates. Retrieved March 15, 2017, from Pages/default.aspx Legislation. Retrieved March 8, 2017, from sportnz.org.nz: http://sportnz.org.nz/news-and- Auckland Council. (2016). Te Kāpehu Taka Ora the www.legislation.govt.nz: http://www.legislation. events/media-releases-and-updates/articles/ Compass Frame to Te Whai Oranga o ngā whānau Auckland Council Te Kaunihera o Tāmaki govt.nz/act/public/2002/0038/latest/DLM157169. sport-nz-rings-changes-to-ensure-kiwis-stay-in- o Tāmaki Makaurau Māori Sport and Recreation Mautaura. (2017). Whau Local Board. Retrieved html?search=ts_act_sport_resel sport-and-active-recreation Plan. Parks, Recreation and Sports Committee. February 2017, from http://www.aucklandcoun- cil.govt.nz/: http://www.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/ NZ Community Trust. (n.d.). Grants. Retrieved Sport Waitākere. (n.d.). Retrieved February 2017, Auckland Council Te Kaunihera o Tāmaki EN/ABOUTCOUNCIL/REPRESENTATIVESBODIES/ March 27, 2017, from NZ Community Trust : from http://www.sportwaitākere.co.nz/Pro- Makaurau. (2017). Henderson-Massey Local Board. LOCALBOARDS/WHAULOCALBOARD/Pages/de- http://www.nzct.org.nz/grants/?RegionID=1 grammes-Resources/He-Oranga-Poutama Retrieved February 2017, from http://www. fault.aspx aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/EN/AboutCouncil/repre- Pub Charity Ltd. (n.d.). 2015 Annual Report. Sport Waitākere. (n.d.). Retrieved 2017, sentativesbodies/LocalBoards/HendersonMas- Foundation North Te Katiaki Pūtea ō Tāmaki ō Retrieved March 27, 2017, from Pub Charity Ltd: from http://www.sportwaitākere.co.nz/Pro- seylocalboard/Pages/default.aspx Tai Tokerau. (2016). Storyboard 2015/16. Annual. http://www.pubcharitylimited.org.nz/assets/pcl- grammes-Resources/He-Oranga-Poutama 2015_financials.pdf Auckland Council te Kaunihera o Tāmaki Makau- Grassroots Trust Ltd. (2016). Grassroots Trust Sport Waitākere. (2016). Sport Waitākere Annual rau. (n.d.). Auckland Council. Retrieved March Limited Annual Report 1 April 2015 - 31 March Sport New Zealand . (2015). Community Sport Report 2016. Annual. 2017, from Auckland Council: http://infocoun- 2016. Strategy 2015–20. cil.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/Open/2016/07/ PAR_20160720_AGN_6195_AT.PDF

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APPENDICES APPENDIX A Appendices

Sport Waitākere. (2017). KiwiSport. Retrieved The Lion Foundation. (2016). 2016 Annual

March 27, 2017, from Sport Waitākere: http:// grants List. Retrieved March 23, 2017, from Lion Appendix A: Sport and Recreation Programmes delivered by Sport Waitākere by Age Groups www.sportwaitākere.co.nz/Funding/KiwiSport Foundation: http://www.lionfoundation.org. 0 - 5 Primary /Intermediate Secondary /Youth Community

nz/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2016-Annu- Programme Outcome Programme Outcome Programme Outcome Programme Outcome HOP Operates in Kiwi Sport (5- • 55 Active Kiwi Sport (5- • Over Community • 5 Workshops, Sport Waitākere. (2017). Programmes-Resources. al-Grants-List.pdf He Pī Ka Rere Kōhanga 18yrs) launched projects 18yrs) 180,000 Coach including both includes a focus Reo and 2009 to • 8 Primary opportu Development generic and Retrieved March 2017, from Sport Waitāk- on physical Puna Reo increase School nities sport specific activity with and now children Activators provided coach topics ere: http://www.sportwaitākere.co.nz/Pro- Trillian Trust. (n.d.). Retrieved March 2017, 2017, Atuatanga selected participating delivering for 5-18 development • 24 Observation (Māori Gods) mainstream and developing 10,800 year workshops and feedback grammes-Resources from Trillian: https://www.trillian.co.nz/files/ Early their skills both hours of olds. sessions Childhood in and out of PE and • 8 Mentoring Publish%20Yearly%20Approved%20Collated%20 Education school by Sport sessions Centres. strengthening across 36 • 3 Network Statistics New Zealand. (2013). 2013 Census 2016.pdf links with clubs schools. events • Over QuickStats about a place: Henderson-Massey 180,000 opportunit Local Board Area. Retrieved February 2017, from ies provided Statistics New Zealand: http://www.stats.govt.nz/ for 5-18 year olds. Census/2013-census/profile-and-summary-re- Play.sport (3yr 27 Primary, Play.sport (3yr 27 Primary, Neighbourhoods Henderson-Massey ports/quickstats-about-a-place.aspx?request_val- Pilot) Intermediate Pilot) Intermediate Move It – • Summerland and secondary and targets areas of Fun Run ue=13614&tabname= Assist schools schools secondary West Auckland • Waitemata to deliver high Kelston, schools Seagulls 9’s quality PE and Henderson, Te Kelston, Programmes and event (500 sport Atatu and Henderson, events designed participants) Whau/ Te Atatu and to increase • Sporting Chance Activators Lynfield. Whau/ participation in fund - sporting assist schools Lynfield. sport and opportunities to develop physical activity for students opportunities for play, Whau physical activity Active Lifestyles New and sport Lynn Community outside of Centre to provide a school free family-based curriculum time programme that and engage offers children in community to need of entry level facilitate over physical activity longer term WISE Women’s Collective Women’s wellbeing day

Avondale/Waterview Neighourhood Safety Panel to provide activities for over 500 local residents at the annual Sirens and Sounds event.

Waitākere Ranges Glen Eden Goes Gold – Physical activity and activation support • part of the Glen Eden youth providers network.

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Massey Rugby Yrs 7 & 8 The Coach 9 Waitākere Local Sports Governance support, an opportunity leaders from 9 groups. 7’s 50 students in Support secondary Clubs resources, strategic to experience West Auckland Tournament 2015 Initiative schools and operational leadership schools, 78 TLC aims to Inter-school designed to 170 coaches planning and through three students positively opportunity for assist schools to developed technical workshops different change young smaller schools put structures in coaching perspectives. peoples lives place to support over 2000 • Growing with a values and develop participants Leaders— based approach school based Communic to ‘Grow coaches ation. Greatness’ in • Traditional youth using Whau Cluster 21 primary and Growing 6 local Māori Sports Funding provided Māori sport as the Primary intermediate Coaches secondary organisations from Auckland Games— vehicle. Schools schools Leadership schools to Council for work to Leadership Schools pool coordinated programme deliver the develop the through a funds to co- events. Students learn programme, capability of five • Māori lens. ordinate major the art of ‘how over 150 Māori sports • Olympic events, SW co- 2000 to coach’, as students organisations based Values— ordinate and participants well as in Auckland. Connecting manage over a year opportunities to the South-West apply their Olympic cluster athletics learning in a values to day, Cricket coaching setting • schools Field day, South values. Westcross country, etc Whau Sports All 12 schools Toughen UP 13 + Cluster Part of received (2015) (secondary ) HOP ki Tāmaki 5,671 taiohi (5- Youth Week Activities HOP Māori the wider upwards of 16 4 Secondary programme 12 year olds) Celebration delivered to Sports Events KiwiSport different sport Schools in Activities and nine Activator opportunities, Green Bay competitions: communities Developing a network in and 11 cluster Attended the Māori utilising local template of West Auckland, events outside Schools Traditional parks and Māori events of school Challenge Games, indoor community based on “Te This approach Day and over Sports facilities/sites Whetu Rēhua”. has an activator 350 Tournaments who participants and a series of 1000+ young coordinates completed park activation people cluster sports the event in drop in events. days to teacher its first year. professional Fundamental Achieving at • 47 development Halberg Movement Waitākere teachers opportunities. Disability Skills (A@W) • 26 Sport Theoretical and sport co- coaches Foundation, practical ordinator • 15 to be able to workshops network in parents, include based around Waitākere 62 high individuals the secondary school with fundamental schools students disabilities movement ensuring access • 698 Greater 42 schools HOP ki Tāmaki 4,820 skills for to high quality students Auckland involved in programme rangatahi teachers in the sport in and attende Aquatic Action West (13-19 year primary school outside of d in 10- Plan (GAAAP) Auckland. olds.) environment. school 12 programme has 60 teachers Includes the sessions now been attend “Mauri Tū” Move it Youth Rānui - 100 running for 5 ½ the Swimming Māori Holiday local children years and we New Zealand weaponry programme at each currently Swim Safe programme sport and centre per have program. being recreation day delivered in including turbo 10 free swim mainstream touch, Bucket and survive les- schools ball, Basket ball sons to across (Funded by Min children in Year Tāmaki / Social 3-6, decile 1-6 Auckland Development) schools Growing young 39 teachers The Talent, Rutherford provided by a leaders – trained, 150 Leadership and College qualified leader students, 28 Character (TLC) swim instructor development community programme, in the workshops organisation (2nd year), was school pool, leaders delivered into council facility, Future Leaders this year with private Student Day, sports leaders providers pool giving students Student from all age or a portable

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APPENDICES APPENDIX B

pool. Appendix B: Identified West Auckland Grant Recipients for Sport Purposes On Board Skate Five sessions to Alternative Ki o rahi was skateboarding, 3,500 students Education provided by st mentoring, in eleven KiwiSport the He TTCF 1 April 2015- 31 March 2016 and youth schools in Project Oranga development West Poutama Adventure Camp Piha Trust $ 10,000.00 Auckland. 4 team who sport/recreation also worked Adventure Camp Trust Board (T/A Carey Park) $ 21,745.00 opportunities, with students Adventure Specialties Trust $ 30,000.00 including: turbo to create a Alpine Sports Club Inc. $ 2,500.00 touch, water combined Bethells Beach Surf Lifesaving Patrol Inc. $ 20,000.00 safety, circuit West Alt Ed Condor Rugby Football Club Inc. $ 10,000.00 fitness/boxing team to Get in2life Youth Development Trust $ 20,000.00 and ki o rahi. compete in Henderson Bowls Inc. $ 100,000.00 the Auckland Henderson Croquet Club Inc $ 4,000.00 Ki O Rahi Henderson Riding for the Disabled Association Incorporated $ 10,000.00 Secondary Henderson Valley Pony Club Inc $ 5,000.00 Schools Karekare Surf Life Saving Club $ 20,000.00 tournament. Massey Archery Club Inc. $ 3,000.00 Massey Athletic Club Inc. $ 10,000.00 Note: Healthy Families New Zealand is a national initiative and is part of the Government’s wider approach to helping New Zealanders live healthy, Netball Northern Zone Inc. $ 15,000.00 active lives. Healthy Families Waitākere is one of ten communities across New Zealand involved and ten staff have joined the wider Sport Waitakere Netball Waitakere Inc. $ 45,470.00 team to support and drive change in the community. Healthy Families Waitākere is supported by a number of organisations to provide strategic Norwest United AFC $ 4,400.00 leadership and create healthy change within their spheres of influence. The group consists of representatives from Unitec, WDHB, Te Rūnanga O Ranui Swanson AFC Inc. $ 6,000.00 Ngāti Whātua, The Fono, Auckland Council, ProCare, HealthWEST, Hapai te Hauora, Royal Road Primary, youth and business sectors. RNZAF Auckland Golf Club Inc. $ 15,000.00 Royal Guards Marching Teams $ 1,151.73 Sir Edmund Hillary Outdoor Pursuits Centre of NZ aka Hillary Outdoors $ 20,000.00 Sport Waitakere $170,000.00 Starling Park Sports Club Inc. $5,000.00 Te Atatu Association Football Sports & Social Club Inc. $20,000.00 Te Atatu Netball Club $10,000.00 Te Atatu Rugby League and Sports Club Inc. $11,660.74 United North Piha Lifeguard Service Inc. $40,000.00 Waitākere Badminton Association $40,000.00 Waitākere Bears Softball Club Inc. $9,000.00 Waitākere City Assoc Football and Sports Club Inc. $13,913.83 Waitākere City BMX Club Incorporated $100,000.00 Waitākere City Masters Swimming Club $5,000.00 Waitākere City Stadium Trust $100,000.00 Waitākere Cricket Club Inc. $40,000.00 Waitākere Golf Club Inc. $3,500.00 Waitākere Magpies Football Club Inc. $2,000.00 Waitākere Outrigger Canoe Club $22,321.12 Waitākere Rebels Volleyball Club Inc. $2,500.00 Waitākere Regional Hockey Turf Trust $45,000.00 Waitākere West Auckland Basketball Assn Inc. $50,000.00 Waitākere Women’s Volleyball Club Inc. $2,768.00 Waitemata Canoe & Multisport Club Inc. $2,000.00 Waitemata City AFC $14,000.00 West Auckland Aquatics Inc. $10,000.00 West Auckland Ice Skating Club $1,500.00 West Harbour Tennis Club Inc. $40,000.00 Western Districts Schoolchildren’s Cricket Assn $20,000.00 YWCA Auckland $10,000.00

The Trusts Portage Licensing trust

60s Up Movement of NZ Inc, West Auckland $ 880.00 Avondale Athletics Trust $ 5,000.00 Bay Olympic Soccer and Sports Assn Inc. $ 59,780.20 Bay Roskill Sports Club Inc. $ 20,000.00 Blockhouse Bay Bowls Inc. $ 7,000.00 Condor Rugby Football Club Inc. $ 10,000.00 Get in2life Youth Development Trust $ 15,000.00 GGANZ - Blockhouse Bay District $ 5,000.00 Glen Eden Community & Recreation Centre $ 7,940.15 Glen Eden Tennis Club Inc $ 9,900.00 Glen Eden United Sports Club Inc. $ 10,000.00 Glenora Rugby League Football Club Inc. $ 20,000.00 Glenora Rugby League Trust $ 125,000.00 Karekare Surf Life Saving Club $20,000.00 Lynn Avon United Association Football Club $20,000.00 Lynndale Mid Week Badminton Club Inc $3,313.91 Motu Moana Scout Camp and Training Centre $7,943.48

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Netball Waitakere Inc. $45,770.00 New Lynn Tennis Sports and Social Club Inc. $2,722.50 Scout Assn of NZ Orpheus Sea Scout Group $1,499.50 Sport Waitakere $170,000.00 Suburbs New Lynn Cricket Club Inc. $15,000.00 Titirangi Golf Club Inc. $15,000.00 Titirangi Tennis and Squash Rackets Club Inc $10,000.00 Touch New Zealand Inc. $20,000.00 United North Piha Lifeguard Service Inc. $20,000.00 Waitākere City Stadium Trust $200,000.00 Waitākere West Auckland Basketball Assn Inc. $25,000.00 Waitākere Women’s Volleyball Club Inc. $1,000.00 West Auckland Aquatics Inc. $5,000.00 West Auckland Assn Football and Sports Club Incorporated $79,085.07 West Auckland Ice Skating Club $1,710.00 West End Rowing Club Inc. $12,236.71 Western Districts Hockey Club Inc. $7,317.50 Western Districts Schoolchildren’s Cricket Assn $10,000.00 Western Magpies Softball Club Inc. $6,618.00

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