Project Waitangi Hamilton - Standards of Practice for workshops

Author Information

Resource primary author:

Project Waitangi

Resource secondary author:

none

Resource tertiary author :

none

Source title:

none

Source author/editor 1:

none

Publication Information

Catalogue Number:

APW-4 and T1- Treaty and local Govt

Publisher:

Project Waitangi

Place of publication:

Hamilton

Physical description:

2 pages, double sided, b/w

All publication information has been entered:

Yes

Where can I find this?:

Treaty Resource Centre

Content Information

Philosophy, Workshop aims and objectives, Relationship to Tangata Whenua, Relationship to Project Waitangi National facilitators, Relationship to the local Project Waitangi Group, Relationship to other groups committed to Treaty Education and honouring the treaty, Relationship to other Local Project Waitangi Facilitators, Personal, Relationship to workshop participants, Workshop processes

Content Description:

Document explaining the Standards of Practice for all facilitators running workshops for Project Waitangi in Hamilton.

TRC has a copy:

Yes

Content is complete:

Yes

Author Ethnicity:

Pākehā

Formal Group:

Sector:

Cultural Related Topics:

Bi-cultural

General Related Topics:

Historical Period:

20th

Type of content:

Implementation

Pou whenua - Arataki

Author Information

Resource primary author:

Te Kawerau ā-Maki Trust

Resource secondary author:

none

Resource tertiary author :

none

Source title:

none

Source author/editor 1:

none

Source author/editor 2:

none

Publication Information

Publisher:

Auckland Regional Council

Place of publication:

Auckland

Date of Publication:

2003

Physical description:

A2, colour one side, b&w explanation on the back

Publication Miscellaneous Notes:

Whakaahua (image) Arno Gasteiger, 2003

Where can I find this?:

Treaty Resource Centre

Content Information

Content Description:

Photograph of the Pou Arataki (Arataki Information Centre, Waitakere Information Centre). The story of the carving is on the reverse side in black and white in te reo Māori.