Our inaugural Tuia event was an incredible mix of learning, sharing, and memorable moments – thanks to the insights of our speakers and panellists, the participation of the kaimahi Māori and pākihi Māori from across our Service sector, and the generosity of our sponsors!
Check out the highlight video and photo gallery, and access the presentations from our expert speakers.
“Having five simple points to personify Whakawhanaungatanga was powerful and relevant to my current work context.”
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“Everyone was awesome, Matua Wairangi got me with the ‘make a connection’ and acknowledge the pepeha that came before you!”
“Congratulations! This was THE best conference I have been to for a long time… Thanks for the learning Ringa Hora!”
“Soaking up the mātauranga, basking in the aroha. I am loving it”
“Having rangatahi and experienced practitioners’ voices in the panel provided a very good cross-section of viewpoints, learnings and implementation methods”
“The kōrero in the hui, showed and validated how I feel in a pakihi Pākehā and that I’m not alone. Gave hope for my tamariki.”
Using social innovation to achieve equity in education, employment, and income for Māori.
An engaging and thought-provoking session co-facilitated by Tokona Te Raki and Ringa Hora.
What types of skills will be valuable to the 2040 workforce in Aotearoa?
Download the infographic now
We asked pākihi Māori and kaimahi Māori who attended Tuia to imagine a future for rangatahi in 2040. How will things like disruptive weather, demographic shifts and digital disruption shape this future?
The insights gathered helps to inform the ‘Future of Work 2040’ project, an Ohu Ahumahi and Tokona te Raki partnership in which we anticipate the needs of our 2040 workforce in order to better plan how we get there. Tuia 2023 was one of three co-design workshops covering:
The Future of Work 2040 project data collection wraps up November 8th and the report is expected at the end of December. If you want to get involved please contact us.
The future our attendees imagined is captured in our infographic:
With the increase in adverse weather events, whānau have moved inland or into higher ground. Whānau also choose to live multi-generationally, almost reminiscent of hapū living with the strengthened wider community best able to respond to the new changes. Most jobs are now automated meaning rangatahi are able to work within their wider communities and support their friends and whānau more.
