Memorial Park in Kaikohe was alive with energy on 4 September as taitamariki and kaimahi from across the mid-north came together for the Hone Heke Memorial Park in Kaikohe was alive with energy on 4 September as taitamariki and kaimahi from across the mid-north came together for the Hone Heke Cup sports day. Organised by Te Kotahitanga e Mahi Kaha Trust (TKEMKT), Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services (NISS), Ara Whakamaua (AW), and Regent Training Centre (RTC), the day brought taitamariki who often miss out on these experiences into the heart of healthy competition, whanaungatanga, and fun. From the first whistle, the park rang with cheering as taitamariki took to basketball, touch, and tug of war. Each game was hotly contested, with plenty of laughter, determination, and encouragement from the sidelines. The energy spilled over to the kaimahi, who joined in their own round of volleyball as part of the staff competition. Two trophies were introduced on the day: the Hone Heke Cup for the winning taitamariki organisation, and Te Kawa a Rāhiri for the staff champions. These trophies symbolise not just victory on the field, but the growing spirit of unity between local youth-focused services. As the games wrapped up, everyone gathered for kai tahi and prizegiving – a chance to celebrate effort, teamwork, and community pride. The hosting students of TKEMKT gave an awesome kapa haka performance to close the day, reminding everyone of the talent and strength that lies within our taitamariki. Events like this are about so much more than sport. They are about creating spaces where taitamariki feel supported, seen, and celebrated. Many of the taitamariki who joined the Hone Heke Cup don’t always get the chance to be part of school sports teams or wider competitions. This kaupapa gave them that platform – and in doing so, it showed just how much they shine when given the chance. The day also reflected the power of collective effort. Each of the organisations involved works hard in their own way to uplift taitamariki in the mid-north. Coming together for the Hone Heke Cup showed that collaboration can achieve what no single service can do alone. The message was clear: our taitamariki thrive when the village stands together. The hope now is for the Hone Heke Cup to grow into a yearly tradition with more youth-focused organisations from across the rohe joining the kaupapa. Every new team adds fresh energy and expands the opportunities for taitamariki to connect through sport, fun, and shared pride. The trophies were handed out and the smiles said it all. The real highlight was seeing taitamariki walking away with a sense of pride, connection, and memories of a day that was theirs. The Hone Heke Cup has already proven to be more than a competition – it’s a kaupapa that keeps growing stronger each time. Cup sports day. Organised by Te Kotahitanga e Mahi Kaha Trust (TKEMKT), Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services (NISS), Ara Whakamaua (AW), and Regent Training Centre (RTC), the day brought taitamariki who often miss out on these experiences into the heart of healthy competition, whanaungatanga, and fun. From the first whistle, the park rang with cheering as taitamariki took to basketball, touch, and tug of war. Each game was hotly contested, with plenty of laughter, determination, and encouragement from the sidelines. The energy spilled over to the kaimahi, who joined in their own round of volleyball as part of the staff competition. Two trophies were introduced on the day: the Hone Heke Cup for the winning taitamariki organisation, and Te Kawa a Rāhiri for the staff champions. These trophies symbolise not just victory on the field, but the growing spirit of unity between local youth-focused services. As the games wrapped up, everyone gathered for kai tahi and prizegiving – a chance to celebrate effort, teamwork, and community pride. The hosting students of TKEMKT gave an awesome kapa haka performance to close the day, reminding everyone of the talent and strength that lies within our taitamariki. Events like this are about so much more than sport. They are about creating spaces where taitamariki feel supported, seen, and celebrated. Many of the taitamariki who joined the Hone Heke Cup don’t always get the chance to be part of school sports teams or wider competitions. This kaupapa gave them that platform – and in doing so, it showed just how much they shine when given the chance. The day also reflected the power of collective effort. Each of the organisations involved works hard in their own way to uplift taitamariki in the mid-north. Coming together for the Hone Heke Cup showed that collaboration can achieve what no single service can do alone. The message was clear: our taitamariki thrive when the village stands together. The hope now is for the Hone Heke Cup to grow into a yearly tradition with more youth-focused organisations from across the rohe joining the kaupapa. Every new team adds fresh energy and expands the opportunities for taitamariki to connect through sport, fun, and shared pride. The trophies were handed out and the smiles said it all. The real highlight was seeing taitamariki walking away with a sense of pride, connection, and memories of a day that was theirs. The Hone Heke Cup has already proven to be more than a competition – it’s a kaupapa that keeps growing stronger each time.

The 7th International Indigenous Voices in Social Work Conference was held in Calgary, Canada from 12–15 August 2025. Hosted by the University of Calgary’s Faculty of Social Work, the gathering drew Indigenous social workers, academics, policy makers, and community leaders from around the world. The theme, “One Child Every Child: Indigenous Ways of Knowing, Doing, Connecting, and Being for Advancing the Well-Being of Our Future Generations,” provided a fitting platform to showcase Ngāpuhi’s mahi, experiences, and aspirations for taitamariki. Representatives from Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services – Dr Moana Eruera, Eriata Peri, and Nola Naera – delivered three powerful presentations. The first highlighted the Mahuru Remand Programme, a tikanga-based alternative for taitamariki on remand, demonstrating the healing potential of whakapapa-centred approaches. The second, Taitamariki Māori Voices Challenging Western Discourse, explored how young people understand and navigate intimate partner relationships. Drawing on taitamariki perspectives, the kōrero unpacked healthy and unhealthy patterns, and introduced a decision-making tool designed to help taitamariki identify concerns in relationships and make empowered choices. The third focused on Ngāpuhi tamariki in state care and the actions being taken to address their over-representation. This included discussion of Ngāpuhi’s oral submissions in Parliament opposing the repeal of section 7AA of the Oranga Tamariki Act, and wider efforts where NISS and Ngāpuhi have stood for the rights and wellbeing of their tamariki. Each presentation was followed by many thoughtful questions from participants eager to learn more. Audience members expressed strong interest in Ngāpuhi approaches and sought guidance on how aspects of this mahi might be adapted within their own communities and contexts. Beyond the lecture theatre, the conference offered profound opportunities for cultural exchange and shared learning. Delegates participated in traditional Blackfoot ceremonies such as pipe and smudge, where karakia, drums, and chants created a powerful sense of connection across nations. An excursion day allowed for deeper immersion into Blackfoot worldviews. Eriata and Nola joined a group exploring local creation traditions and were guided through the tikanga of raising and dismantling a tipi, an experience rich with similarities to marae tikanga. Meanwhile, Dr Eruera entered the sweat lodge, a ceremony that embodied deep spiritual intensity. Within the enclosed heat and darkness, accompanied by drumbeats, singing, and the rising smoke of smudge, participants prayed, released, and reconnected with themselves and each other. For many, including Dr Eruera, it was a powerful reminder of the shared centrality of wairua in Indigenous healing practices. The final night culminated in a gala dinner where Indigenous drums, dance, storytelling, and kai tahi wove together communities from every corner of the globe. The richness of the experience lay not just in what was shared from the Ngāpuhi perspective, but also in what was brought home – a reaffirmation that Indigenous peoples everywhere carry unique but resonant knowledges, stories, and strategies for caring for their children and future generations.  The Calgary gathering affirmed that Ngāpuhi’s challenges and aspirations are part of a global narrative of Indigenous resilience and transformation. For NISS, the conference strengthened relationships, created new connections, and reaffirmed the value of continuing to stand proudly in Indigenous spaces worldwide. The learnings brought home will ripple outward – informing practice, inspiring taitamariki, and contributing to the collective journey of Ngāpuhi whānau.

The recent launch of the Haukāinga Ō Ngāpuhi podcast series marks a significant moment for Ngāpuhi whānau, offering a platform for our people to share their stories, reflect on their histories, and engage in vital conversations that shape our future. Led by Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services (NISS), this series provides an opportunity for whānau to speak openly about their experiences, aspirations, and the deep connections they maintain with their whenua and whakapapa. The topics featured in the series are diverse and engaging, reflecting the wide range of experiences within Ngāpuhi. Early episodes dive into discussions about the vision for Ngāpuhi’s future, with community leaders like Eru and Heemi Kapa-Kingi offering their insights on the iwi’s direction over the next five years. These kōrero touch on the importance of cultural identity, the need for whānau unity, and the role of future generations in upholding Ngāpuhi values. While each voice shared on the podcast comes from someone with whakapapa to Ngāpuhi, the perspectives expressed are personal and do not speak on behalf of the entire iwi. Unity within Ngāpuhi does not require uniformity. This platform honours the richness of our differences, allowing whānau to speak their truth in a way that encourages respectful listening and deeper understanding among us all. In addition to exploring these key themes, the podcast also captures the voices of everyday whānau members, including those from different walks of life, sharing their personal stories and the everyday realities they face. These conversations not only highlight the strength and resilience of Ngāpuhi but also create a sense of connection that transcends geographic boundaries, particularly for those who may not have regular access to their iwi. The accessibility of the Haukāinga podcast series offers an important opportunity for younger audiences to engage with the lived experiences of their elders as well as their peers. Through this modern medium, the wisdom and insights of our kaumatua and kuia are made available to the next generation, helping to build a bridge between the past and the future. This enables taitamariki to reflect on their whakapapa and the long history of Ngāpuhi while also considering their place in its future. As the series continues to evolve, it is expected to inspire more kōrero, reflection, and engagement within the Ngāpuhi community. It stands as a testament to the mana of Ngāpuhi whānau—individuals whose stories, struggles, and successes will help shape the iwi for generations to come. Whānau who would like to tune in and join the conversation can find the Haukāinga Ō Ngāpuhi podcast available on YouTube and Spotify. Keep an eye out for future releases and engage with the stories that define our iwi. For updates on new episodes, you can also follow Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services on their social media pages, including Instagram and Facebook.

Since opening its doors on April 30, Whata Kai in Kaikohe has become more than just a place to access food. It is a space where mana is restored, needs are met with care, and whānau are reminded of their inherent value. Developed in partnership between Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services (NISS) and Foodstuffs North Island, Whata Kai uses a points-based system that allows whānau to shop with dignity. Rather than receiving prepacked food parcels, whānau choose their own kai, with many fresh items, such as local produce, costing zero points. In just its first eight days, 34 whānau walked through the doors. Feedback has been described as overwhelmingly positive. Many expressed surprise at the range and quality of kai and items. Others felt emotional at being able to choose freely without judgement. “Absolutely loved my shop. I didn’t feel the pressure. Thank you.” “I felt really welcomed and cared about.” “Customer service fantastic. I was not belittled.” “Such a beautiful wairua in this space.” Behind the scenes, Whata Kai is part of a broader support system. When whānau reach out to NISS, their needs are gently assessed and connected to the right support. This includes not just kai, but housing, health, addiction, and cultural reconnection. This holistic approach ensures that while the fridge is filled, so too is the wairua. A recent highlight has been the addition of rongoā Māori, generously provided by Tohe Ashby and Mahinga Māhuru. Offering these traditional natural remedies alongside kai brings together hauora and healing under one kaupapa. The service hub Te Pūtahi Nui o Rehua (TPNOR) has also stepped up to support the Whata Kai kaupapa. Their kaimahi work closely with whānau they are already supporting, identifying those who are in need of kai and referring them to Whata Kai. Beyond food support, they contribute to the wider kaupapa by offering services like rongoā and budgeting advice. Their role ensures that Whata Kai is not a standalone service, but part of a wider, collaborative effort to uplift and empower whānau across the rohe. Whata Kai supports whānau within the Kaikohe rohe who need kai support. Whānau can be referred through one of the service hubs: Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services or Te Pūtahi Nui o Rehua. These hubs kōrero with whānau to understand their needs and offer the most appropriate support. Donna Hulmes, NISS Social Supermarket Manager, says, “We’re so proud of the wairua and manaakitanga that’s growing around this space. Whata Kai is clearly filling a vital need. Not just for kai, but for connection, dignity, and care.” Kaimahi speak of the subtle shifts in those who visit. Posture straightens, shoulders ease, and confidence returns. It is not just about full puku. It is about restoring trust and reminding every whānau member they are worthy of support, not charity. As Whata Kai continues to grow, plans are underway to strengthen ties with local growers, expand cultural resources, and deepen wraparound support. This kaupapa isn’t just changing how food is shared. It is helping people feel seen, valued, and never alone in their journey.

As the nation’s most prestigious kapa haka festival, Te Matatini brings together iwi from across Aotearoa in a powerful showcase of mātauranga, te reo, and cultural pride. This year, amongst the waiata, haka, and whanaungatanga, Ngāpuhi voices carried messages of identity, resilience, and connection. For many, Te Matatini is more than a competition—it is a space where Māori excellence thrives, a platform for whakapapa, and a moment for whānau to celebrate their shared heritage. Kapa haka was recognised as a crucial part of reclaiming identity, with the revitalisation of waiata and mōteatea seen as essential in strengthening the connection to Te Whare Tapu o Ngāpuhi. Amongst the celebrations, the Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services (NISS) podcast crew provided an opportunity for Ngāpuhi performers from different kapa haka groups to share their stories and reflections. It became a space for them to voice their aspirations, acknowledge challenges, and celebrate their place within te ao Māori. The festival highlighted the presence of Ngāpuhi across all groups, with many uri living beyond Te Whare Tapu. Codi Clarke reflected, “The stats show most of our people live away from home, but Matatini reminded us just how widespread Ngāpuhi is. No matter where we are, it’s a space where we can be proud to be Ngāpuhi.” In a light-hearted and creative moment, the NISS crew introduced a new hand symbol called Whare Tapu Up!—a unique gesture all about connection and whānau. The symbol was formed by participants shaping their hands into the shape of a whare. When someone called out “Wharetapu up!” the group responded by smoothly pulling their hands together to create the symbol. It became a fun and meaningful way to express unity, adding a touch of playfulness to the kaupapa while deepening the sense of whanaungatanga.  These kōrero, recorded at Te Matatini, will continue to resonate far beyond the festival through Podcasts. As the voices of Ngāpuhi are captured and shared, they are contributing to a broader movement of cultural revival and connection. In the spirit of this ongoing journey, the NISS podcast crew has been traveling across the motu, gathering powerful kōrero from communities at various gatherings and events, and now these Ngāpuhi voices are being brought together to share with whānau across Aotearoa. Stay tuned for the launch of the Ngāpuhi podcast, where the voices from Te Matatini and beyond will be heard by whānau nationwide.

Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services (NISS), Mana Mokopuna – Children and Young People’s Commission, and ĀKAU Foundation teamed up to provide a platform for mokopuna and their whānau to share their voices at Waitangi this year. Te Whare Tātaki Taitamariki near Waitangi Marae served as a space for taitamariki to engage in discussions, express their aspirations, and connect with their whakapapa. The Ngāpuhi podcast caravan was on site, capturing taitamariki perspectives to ensure their voices continue to shape conversations about their future and wellbeing. As part of the kaupapa, 11-year-old Te Ohomairangi Smith gained hands-on experience as a mokopuna podcast interviewer by conducting interviews alongside Pio at Waitangi, helping to ensure that taitamariki voices were captured and shared. The taitamariki tent featured panel discussions, a ‘chill zone,’ and interactive activities designed to create a welcoming space where young people felt valued and empowered. Visitors also had the chance to kōrero with Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services Chief Executive Dr Moana Eruera and Chief Children’s Commissioner Dr Claire Achmad. Dr Achmad emphasised, "Waitangi Day is a time to listen to the perspectives of young people. Their voices will continue to inform our independent advocacy for mokopuna across the country." Taitamariki voiced both aspirations and frustrations. One speaker called for strong role models, stating, "Expose us to good role models, show us the best way to do things, then over time Te Iwi Māori will be thriving." Another urged adults to remove barriers: "Adults need to remove the glass ceiling to ensure our taitamariki can ascend to wherever they wish to go!" A strong call for the return of tribal lands emerged from all taitamariki panelists, with the youngest stating, "Just give our land back, and we will share." Taitamariki also spoke of the strength derived from their connection to whakapapa, acknowledging how important it was to know their history and identity. "We wish all Māori children to have the privilege of knowing who they are just like we do. It gives us strength, and we know we are part of something bigger." NISS Pou Ahurea Alva Pomare reinforced this sentiment, stating, "We see disconnected mokopuna every day, mokopuna that we see and sit with have the right to know their whānau, hapū, and kōwai rātou. When they do, they grow in confidence and feel the strength of generations standing behind them. That’s what we want for all our mokopuna." ĀKAU Foundation’s Temepara Hita highlighted the intent to empower young voices: "Our youth are the leaders of tomorrow. We want them to feel heard and encouraged to share their aspirations. Their voices are crucial to shaping the future, and it's our responsibility to make space for them." Dr Moana Eruera emphasised the need for taitamariki to engage with He Whakapūtanga and Te Tiriti ō Waitangi: "Children's rights unde UNCROC (United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child) are everyone's rights, but in Aotearoa, Te Tiriti o Waitangi gives our Māori tamariki an extra layer of safety and protection that I don't see being activated. We have to activate that, we have to activate it differently, we have to acknowledge the indigenous space and positioning of tamariki Māori in Aotearoa." Te Tiriti o Waitangi is not just a historical document; it is a living agreement that requires ongoing commitment. The future is in the hands of taitamariki, and it is the responsibility of all to clear the path ahead. The voices of taitamariki at Waitangi were not just words—they were a call to action. With panelists expressing frustration at a lack of action: "Don’t listen just to respond, but to actually hear us, take on board what we have been saying, and follow through with real action. We need to see the promises being kept, not just words spoken for show." Protecting and uplifting mokopuna is a shared responsibility. Adults, leaders, and communities must listen, act, and create meaningful change for the future. NISS, with over 30 years of experience, remains committed to strengthening Ngāpuhi whānau, hapū, and communities. Mana Mokopuna advocates for all children and young people in Aotearoa, while ĀKAU Foundation fosters creativity and innovation, supporting taitamariki in Te Tai Tokerau to shape brighter futures through design and storytelling.

Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services (NISS) has recently launched an exciting initiative to capture the essence of Ngāpuhi voices through a state-of-the-art podcast caravan. This innovative mobile tool is designed to gather the stories, whakaaro, and aspirations of Ngāpuhi people, providing a platform for them to express themselves and maintain the precious mātauranga passed down through generations. The podcast caravan made its debut at the recent Auckland stop of the Apiti Hono Tatai Hono roadshow, where it was met with enthusiasm. Ngāpuhi members shared their knowledge, stories, and hopes for the future, which are now recorded and ready to be preserved for generations to come. The NISS team has been training multiple staff to operate the podcast equipment, ensuring they are prepared to capture these important narratives. This project is not just about the technical aspect; it’s about amplifying the voices of the people. It is an exciting tool for connecting with Ngāpuhi members far and wide, fostering an ongoing dialogue between the past and present. The caravan represents a bridge between kaumatua, kuia, and mokopuna, ensuring that the wisdom and experiences of Ngāpuhi are never lost, allowing the innovative nature of taitamariki to be guided in the most authentic way. As this project grows, so will its impact, offering the ability to gather untold stories from the wider Ngāpuhi whānau—stories that might otherwise have remained unheard. By taking a mobile approach, the podcast caravan will make it possible to reach those who cannot always come home to the North, further connecting and empowering the iwi.

Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services (NISS) is cultivating something special in the heart of Kaikohe—a maara kai (community garden) that is set to have a lasting impact on whānau and taitamariki across the region. In partnership with gardening experts Paula and Fred Hohua, the initiative brings the community together with a shared vision of health, wellbeing, and sustainable living. Located at a NISS property off Cumber Road, this space usually serves as a hub for mentoring and learning for taitamariki. Now, with the maara kai project in full swing, it has also become a site for reconnecting with the land and learning the traditional practices of growing kai. For the youth workers and taitamariki who drive this initiative, it’s more than just gardening—it's about strengthening whānau, sharing mātauranga (knowledge), and creating pathways to better health and wellbeing. The idea for the maara kai was born from a desire to address a real issue many whānau are facing today: access to healthy, sustainable, and affordable kai. With food costs rising, NISS saw an opportunity to support the community by growing their own huawhenua (vegetables) as part of a wider plan to establish a social supermarket. The maara kai will supply fresh produce to the supermarket, ensuring whānau have access to nutritious kai. Leading the way, Paula and Fred Hohua bring decades of experience in maara kai practices. Their guidance has not only taught practical gardening skills but also provided valuable lessons for the tinana (body), hinengaro (mind), and wairua (spirit). The project has seen incredible progress thanks to the dedication of NISS mentors and taitamariki. They’ve built six raised beds, installed water tanks, and planted spring vegetables like peas, beans, and pumpkin. The excitement is growing along with the plants. “Our taitamariki and the team have worked hard, and it’s inspiring to see them so engaged,” says Paula Hohua. “There’s been a lot of physical work, but everyone has embraced it. It’s exciting to see the maara come to life.” In addition to the raised beds, a rongoā (traditional medicine) and food forest sanctuary has been established with native and fruiting trees. Digger work has been completed, and irrigation systems are being installed to ensure the plants thrive. As the project continues, the mentors are eager to expand the maara, trial new crops, and learn more from Paula’s wealth of knowledge. Their mahi will not only provide kai but also empower taitamariki to take pride in their contributions, learn new skills, and grow closer to their community. This initiative is a true example of collective well-being—by working together, NISS, the taitamariki, and whānau are planting seeds for a brighter, healthier future. The maara kai is more than just a garden; it’s a symbol of what can be achieved when we come together to nurture our land and our people. With the help of Paula and Fred, the Mahuru Maara will soon be fully operational, offering a place for taitamariki to continue learning, growing, and sharing their knowledge with the wider community. The work done here is not only a source of pride but a step towards a sustainable and healthy future for all. Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services is proud to lead this project, highlighting the importance of collective mahi and the power of working together for the wellbeing of future generations. As the maara kai flourishes, so too does the strength of the community.

Ngāpuhi has had a monumental few months, with their actions resonating across the motu. From rallying in Kaikohe to speaking out at Parliament grounds, the iwi has re-energised its collective voice, especially in their call to reject the repeal of Section 7AA of the Oranga Tamariki Act. As part of this ongoing engagement, Te Rūnanga Ā Iwi O Ngāpuhi (TRAION), alongside Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services (NISS), Te Hau Ora O Ngāpuhi (THOON), and the Ngāpuhi Asset Holding Company (NAHC), have initiated the "Āpiti Hono, Tātai Hono" haerenga – a roadshow designed to connect with Ngāpuhi whānau across the country. This journey is an opportunity for Ngāpuhi leaders to hear from those who are scattered across Aotearoa, bringing their voices into the heart of the iwi as they approach their Annual General Meeting in November 2024. The roadshow has already been to Kaikohe, Whangārei, and Auckland, where the turnout was nothing short of amazing. Ngāpuhi whānau arrived in large numbers, eager to reconnect with their iwi and share their ideas for the future. They learned about the various services available to them, including health, social support, and registration with TRAION. Many whānau registered for the first time, while others were connected to vital support they had been seeking. The shared conversations led to a groundswell of collaboration, with local Ngāpuhi businesses also showcasing their wares, enabling whānau to represent their iwi proudly. Looking ahead, the roadshow will continue to Otautahi (Christchurch) tomorrow the 28th of September at Ngā Hau E Whā Marae, to Te Whanganui-a-Tara (Wellington) at the School of Architecture on the 19th of October, and finally to Kirikiriroa (Hamilton) at the Globox Lounge, FMG Stadium, on the 2nd of November. Each event will feature a four-hour programme, providing updates on the mahi of TRAION and its subsidiaries, with pop-up information areas where whānau can engage with plans for the future and register for further updates. One of the highlights is the opportunity for whānau to sit down, have a cuppa, and share their feedback and aspirations. Whether it's through the informal chats, or the one-on-one recorded podcast conversations, these spaces are designed to hear the voices of Ngāpuhi and include them in shaping their collective future. It’s about ensuring that everyone feels part of the journey and has a voice in the discussions that matter most to their iwi. In these challenging yet exciting times, we are reminded that the strength of Ngāpuhi lies in their ability to unite. The roadshow has shown that when people come together, they not only reconnect with each other, but also with their shared aspirations, values, and determination to create a prosperous future for the Ngāpuhi iwi. There is no better way to prepare for an Annual General Meeting than by ensuring that every Ngāpuhi whānau member has the chance to be heard, informed, and involved. This haerenga is about more than just meetings. It is about reconnecting with people, gathering collective energy, and moving forward together. As people we are stronger when we walk together – “Āpiti Hono, Tātai Hono.” Make your way to the remaining locations to share in this momentum and journey into the future of kotahitanga.