MANA TANE ORA O AOTEAROA

Tane Ora National Conference 2012

5th - 7th December 2012 Marlborough Convention Centre

REGISTER NOW:www.taneora.co.nz | (03) 3296975 | lee@mokowhiti.co.nz

CONFERENCE OVERVIEWVenue: The Marlborough Convention Centre 42a Alfred Street Blenheim Marlborough New Zealand

Tāne Tū,

Tāne Kaha,

Tāne Ora

Registration Fee: $250.00 + GST (conference dinner included)

Conference Dinner: $30.00 per person (tickets available at the registration desk for partners or day registration delegates)

Day Passes: Available upon enquiry

Scenic Hotel Marlborough Cnr Alfred & Henry StreetsBlenheimPh: +64 3 520 6187

Quality Hotel Marlborough 20 Nelson Street BlenheimPh: +64 3 577 7333

Chateau Marlborough Corner High and Henry StreetsBlenheimPh: +64 3 578 0064

Lugano Motor Lodge 91 High StreetBlenheimPh: +64 3 577 8808

Blenheim Palms Motel78 Charles StreetBlenheimPh: +64 3 577 8845

ACCOMMODATION INFORMATIONThese accommodation options are all within walking distance. Please contact them directly.

Bella Vista81 Charles StreetBlenheimPh: +64 3 579 3117

171 On High171 High StreetBlenheimPh: +64 3 579 5098

193 Aorangi Manor 193 High StreetBlenheimPh: +64 3 578 2022

e ngā mana, e ngā reo, e ngā waka o te motu nau mai haere mai

On behalf of Mana Tāne Ora o Aotearoa I warmly invite you to attend the Tāne Ora National Conference in Blenheim from 5-7 December 2012.

The health of Māori men is inextricably linked to the wellbeing of whānau. Therefore the theme of this year’s conference is Tāne Ora – Whānau Ora. Whānau ora describes an overarching goal of Māori families supported to achieve their maximum health and wellbeing within both Te Ao Māori and New Zealand society. This conference will examine how tāne ora can be supported by, and contribute to, whānau ora.

We have prepared what we hope will be an exciting range of keynote speakers for the conference that will inspire and motivate the cross section of conference delegates in attendance.

We will be delivering healthy cooking demonstrations that not only incorporate unique Maori fl avours but celebrate whānau as well. There will be a number of concurrent sessions where health providers, voluntary groups and individuals can share experiences and network with other like-minded people who are championing Maori men’s health needs. Given the time of year we plan to capitalise on the wonderful Marlborough sunshine and arrange some early morning outdoor activities as well.

I am also excited to announce that we will be hosting a rangatahi stream concurrently with the conference catering for young tāne currently in years 12-13 at high school.

This conference is designed to be thought provoking and provide opportunities for us to discuss priorities and issues, and to be challenged to expand our thinking.

I hope you will join us at Tāne Ora in Blenheim this December.

Mauri OraJoe PuketapuChairperson, Mana Tāne Ora o Aotearoa

REGISTER NOW:www.taneora.co.nz | (03) 3296975 | lee@mokowhiti.co.nz

KEYNOTE SPEAKERSIn order of appearance / For more information please visit www.taneora.co.nz

Chris WinitanaChris Winitana is a Māori language and custom consultant, writer and journalist, a music and television producer (winner of Best Māori Language Television Programme, 2006) and a facilitator of advanced Māori theosophy and practitionership programmes.

Chris has been actively involved in revitalisation of the Māori language, having taught at various levels and written many Māori language readers, radio play series, children’s

programmes, and literacy resources and books.

Dr George GrayThe 2008 recipient was George Gray. George wrote his thesis as part of his Masters of Public Health with The University of Auckland. George wrote his thesis on the costs and benefi ts of specifi c cardiology interventions for Maori patients, titled “Implementing Home-based Cardiac Rehabilitation in New Zealand: Projections for the implementation of a home-based cardiac rehabilitation programme to increase participation.” George lives in

Tauranga with his family and specialties include Public health medicine, Māori health and economic evaluation.

Chef Erueti Tutaki Erueti Tutaki came to cooking through sculpture. While at art school he decided he wanted to diversify from the mediums of wood and metal he was using, and to create something out of chocolate. In learning how to work with this surprising new material, he developed a love for cooking which led to Eru changing careers and becoming one of New Zealand hottest young Maori-speaking chefs.Born in a Maori community, Eru spent time with his

grandparents, exploring the medicinal and culinary uses of the herbs and plants that grew around his home, and developing mana, or respect for his people.

Dr Clive Aspin Dr Clive Aspin (Ngati Maru) completed his public health training in New Zealand at the University of Otago. Currently, he holds the position of Senior Indigenous Research Fellow, Poche Centre for Indigenous Health at the University of Sydney. Clive has an extensive background in Maori and indigenous public health research and has focused on issues relating to the Maori health and disability workforce, chronic illness, indigenous

sexuality and the resilience of indigenous communities. He also has a strong research interest in the impact that HIV has had on indigenous communities.

Professor Sir Mason Durie With a medical degree from the University of Otago, Mason also completed postgraduate training in psychiatry at McGill University in Canada. He is a Director of Psychiatry at the Palmerston North Hospital and a Member of the Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatry.

Apart from ongoing interests in health and social policy, he has contributed to the broader fi eld of Māori development and has published widely on Māori health, Māori policy, the

Treaty of Waitangi, Māori education and whānau development

Zane Scarborough Zane Scarborough has been travelling the country presenting the Attitude programme in New Zealand high schools since 2006, and is now manager of the Attitude team. He has delivered more than 1000 presentations to more than 100,000 teenagers throughout the North Island. The Attitude programme topics include drugs and alcohol, sex, depression, youth suicide, and now social media and technology, which Zane was involved in developing.He has

a background in community volunteering, youth work and is currently studying towards a Graduate Diploma in not-for-profi t management.

Wayne Buck ShelfordWayne ‘Buck’Shelford is one of New Zealand’s most iconic All Blacks. He played 48 games for the All Blacks, 31 as captain (1985-90), including 14 tests – all of which were undefeated. Buck grew up in Rotorua, served in the navy, has been a PE teacher, rugby coach and business owner. Nowadays, he maintains an active public profi le, including commentating rugby for Maori TV and writing for the New Zealand Herald. Buck has two children and lives in Auckland with his wife Jo.

Bucks public image as a fi t and fearless rugby legend was shaken when he was diagnosed with lymphatic cancer in 2005; and more recently, when he lost twenty fi ve kilos under the scrutiny of a high profi le weight loss programme.

Now, with the cancer in check and the weight fi rmly under control, Shelford is fi ghting fi t and touring New Zealand to encourage Kiwi men and their loved ones to take men’s health seriously.

Leon MacDonaldLeon Raymond MacDonald is a former All Black who played 56 tests for the national team. In his career he originally made his provincial debut for Marlborough against Buller in 1994. He played 122 matches for the Crusaders and seven for the Chiefs in the Super 14, and played for Canterbury in the National Provincial Championship. In 2008, Sky Sport’s Reunion awarded him the Crusader’s MVP title for their Super 14 title winning season. He is now assistant

coach for the Tasman Makos ITM rugby team and has settled back in Blenheim with his whānau. Guest Speaker at Conference Dinner

PROGRAMME DAY 1: Wednesday 5 December

11.00am - 1.00pm Pre-session Registration Desk OpensExhibit Trade Hall Set Up

wāhanga tuatahi

1.00pm - 3.00pm Mihi Whakatau Manawhenua

Karakia Tahi Takao - Mana Tāne Ora o Aotearoa Kaumatua

Welcome Joe Puketapu - Mana Tāne o Aotearoa ChairmanJohn Peters - CEO Nelson Marlborough DHB

Opening Address Te Ururoa Flavell - MP for Waiariki

3.00pm KAI A TE AHIAHI

wāhanga tuarua

3.30pm Keynote Address Chris Winitana

4.15pm Keynote Address Dr George Gray

5.00pm Presentation Eru Tutaki - The Native Chef Ltd

5.30pm Review MC Review of the dayKarakia Whakamutunga

5.30pm - 6.30pm WHAKAWHANAUNGATANGA Nibbles & DrinksFoyer Marlborough Convention Centre

PROGRAMME DAY 2: Thursday 6 December

wāhanga tuatahi

8.30am Karakia MC Welcome and overview of the day

8.45am Keynote Address Dr Clive Aspin

9.30am Keynote Address Professor Sir Mason Durie

10.15am KAI A TE ATA

wāhanga tuarua

Concurrent Session 1Awatere Hall

Concurrent Session 2Wairau Hall

Concurrent Session 3Pelorus Hall

Session KaupapaRoles and responsibilities of Tāne

within whānauThe cultural construction of Māori

masculinityHow can services work to achieve

Tāne ora within the context of whānau ora

10.45am

Ross Smith and Hone Hohaia

Hononga Atua, Hononga TangataA Ritual Encounter Tāne Rakau

Ora

Tama Tua, Heta Makiri and Tahu Potiki Stirling

To be Maacho or Not Maacho That is the Question

Doolan-Noble, Love, Pullon and Dowell

Weighting to Care for our Tāne

11.20am

Mihaka Hohua

Te Hikoi o Ngā Tāne - The Men’s Walk

Dr Isaac Warbrick

Why Exercise? The Motivations and Perspectives of Māori Men

toward Physical Activity

Darrin Hodgetts & Tiniwai Te Whetu

Māori Men on the Streets

12.00pm KAI A TE POUPOUTANGA O TE RA

PROGRAMME DAY 2: THURSDAY 6 CONT....

wāhanga tuatoru

1.00pm Keynote Address Zane Scarborough

1.45pm Presentation Eru Tutaki - The Native Chef

2.30pm KAI A TE AHIAHI

wāhanga tuawha

Concurrent Session 1Awatere Hall

Concurrent Session 2Wairau Hall

Concurrent Session 3Pelorus Hall

Session Kaupapa Roles and responsibilities of Tāne within whānau

The cultural construction of Māori masculinity

How can services work to achieve Tāne ora within the context of

whānau ora

3.00pm

Erena Kara

He Ara Oranga hei hikoi Ngatahi i te taha o Nga Tāne Māori

Walking the pathway of Wellness with Māori Men

Garrick Cooper

Māori Masculinities: Invoking Both Tū and Rongo

Karen Jacobs

One Heart Many Lives (OHMML) Men’s Voices

3.40pm

Te Arorangi Aitu

Ka inganaro te whānau i ta ratou Tāne kia roa atu to ratou orange i te ono ngauru ma rima mataiti

– Famalies want their Men to live longer than 65 years

Phillip Borrell

If you can’t stand the heat: Māori masculinities in contemporary

New Zealand Sport

Awhimai Reynolds

Te Whaioranga- Relationships

4.15pm Keynote Address Dr Rawiri Jansen

5.00pm Karakia MC Review of the day

evening

6.30pm CONFERENCE DINNER Guest Speaker - Leon Macdonald

PROGRAMME DAY 3: Friday 7 December

wāhanga tahi

8.45am Karakia

9.00amBRUNCH SESSIONKeynote Address

Wayne Shelford

Concurrent Session 1Awatere Hall

Concurrent Session 2Wairau Hall

Concurrent Session 3Pelorus Hall

Session KaupapaRoles and responsibilities of Tāne

within whānauThe cultural construction of Māori

masculinityHow can services work to achieve

Tāne ora within the context of whānau ora

10.00am

Roy Hoerara

Cardiovascular Disease is a silent killer

Phillip Chapman & David Mitchell

Dads…A risk or an asset to families?

Te Ra Morris

Building Regional Tāne Ora Networks from the ground up

10.30am

Joe Tapara

Project Go Joe

Aaron Hapuku, Eru Waiti, Wayne Smith, Donald Petitt & Phil Tikao

Fitting Tāne Ora Into Your Day Job

Martin Cox

Men Sheds and the benefi ts to the individual and community –

What it offers Tāne Māori

wāhanga rua

11.00am Rangatahi Kia Ora Hauora Rangatahi Feedback Session

11.30am Panel Discussion Panel Chairman - Riki NianiaTe Ara Whakamua - The Pathway Forward

12.30pm Closing Address

1.00pm Closing Joe Puketapu - Mana Tāne Ora Chairman

Karakia Whakamutunga