Good Mahi: Alzheimers Taranaki Inc
In this Good Mahi story we were fortunate to meet Lynnie Kahui and Helen Frank in Hāwera, who co-ordinate and manage Alzheimers Taranaki Inc. This organisation supports and walks beside caregivers, fostering a community of shared...
Good Mahi: Alzheimers Taranaki Inc
In this Good Mahi story we were fortunate to meet Lynnie Kahui and Helen Frank in Hāwera, who co-ordinate and manage Alzheimers Taranaki Inc. This organisation supports and walks beside caregivers, fostering a community of shared...
he Men’s Shed Whanganui brings and supports those who are retired to come together to be active in mind and body, build healthy relationships and be apart of a thriving community of people revolved around similar interests.
We got to catch up with Rana Joy and Victoria Butler at Balance Whanganui, a mental health and addiction peer support service. We learnt how empathy is one of the greatest approaches when helping people in need.
Incredible people and organisations came together to ask what the youth of Marton needed. They said they wanted to learn how to fight. After much sweat and tears Forge boxing was born.
Protecting our native manu, our native taonga, is what Rawiri Walsh is determined to do.
We explored an example of a regenerative economy. The team at Pīwakawaka Farms, Honest Kitchen and Easy Earth close the cycle of compostable waste to create nutrient rich compost to be used back on farms.
We got to spend some time with Ramari from Community Led Action – Whanganui River Valley and hear the transformative story of their impact on the small villages, iwi and communities on the Whanganui River.
We got the chance to shoot out to the eco school here in Whanganui and talk to the owners, Nelson and Dani Lebo. They talk about the importance of high quality environmental education and how this should be affordable to everybody.
Kia ora tātou and Happy New Year! This week we are profiling the amazing people at Thrive and how they move ‘profit for purpose enterprises from niche to norm.’
We cover a range of interesting topics, including barriers to accessing health services and education, as well as broader environmental and social issues.
Our good mahi story this week features the team from Jigsaw Whanganui discussing their kaupapa and the range of services they offer to strengthen families and whānau support across our rohe.
Given our entire team runs for the hills at any hint of being in front of the camera - it has certainly taken us a while to pull this together - but we are very relieved to finally be able to release our 'Our Kaupapa' video.
Last Friday Steve had a yarn to Jen McDonald, Manager at the Whanganui Learning Centre about the awesome mahi her team is doing to empower our rohe with all things education.
Peter Kaua, Principal of Whanganui City College and their staff have nothing but hope and success in mind for their students. They realise that there’s no ‘one size fits all,’ and that students are gifted in many ways.
he Men’s Shed Whanganui brings and supports those who are retired to come together to be active in mind and body, build healthy relationships and be apart of a thriving community of people revolved around similar interests.
We got to catch up with Rana Joy and Victoria Butler at Balance Whanganui, a mental health and addiction peer support service. We learnt how empathy is one of the greatest approaches when helping people in need.
Incredible people and organisations came together to ask what the youth of Marton needed. They said they wanted to learn how to fight. After much sweat and tears Forge boxing was born.
Protecting our native manu, our native taonga, is what Rawiri Walsh is determined to do.
We explored an example of a regenerative economy. The team at Pīwakawaka Farms, Honest Kitchen and Easy Earth close the cycle of compostable waste to create nutrient rich compost to be used back on farms.
We got to spend some time with Ramari from Community Led Action – Whanganui River Valley and hear the transformative story of their impact on the small villages, iwi and communities on the Whanganui River.
We got the chance to shoot out to the eco school here in Whanganui and talk to the owners, Nelson and Dani Lebo. They talk about the importance of high quality environmental education and how this should be affordable to everybody.
Kia ora tātou and Happy New Year! This week we are profiling the amazing people at Thrive and how they move ‘profit for purpose enterprises from niche to norm.’
We cover a range of interesting topics, including barriers to accessing health services and education, as well as broader environmental and social issues.
Our good mahi story this week features the team from Jigsaw Whanganui discussing their kaupapa and the range of services they offer to strengthen families and whānau support across our rohe.
Given our entire team runs for the hills at any hint of being in front of the camera - it has certainly taken us a while to pull this together - but we are very relieved to finally be able to release our 'Our Kaupapa' video.
Our Journey is Your Journey.
If you’ve got a story to tell or want to find out more about the Impact Collective, we’d love to hear from you.