Please find below the latest COVID19 posts from Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Rārua.
Ngā iwi Te Tauihu working to keep whānau safe from Delta
The eight iwi of Te Tauihu have pooled their resources and whānau networks together to ensure an equitable vaccination rollout for Māori in their region.
Urgent action needed on child poverty
Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu welcomes a new report released by Child Poverty Action Group (CPAG) and urgently calls for the Government
💚 Book now: Vaccination Clinics in Whakatū 💚
Please ensure your kaumātua and those living with kaumātua know about these clinics as they are all eligible for the vaccine now.
New appointment galvanises collaborative Covid-19 response in Te Tauihu
Ngā iwi Māori in Te Tauihu have taken a major step along the recovery path with the appointment of a new operations manager for Covid-19 response.
Funds for community groups to help us rebuild from Covid-19
The Community Capability and Resilience Fund is a $36 million fund is available from 1 August 2020 to support community initiatives that support the rebuild and recovery from COVID-19.
Cliff Saxton – Supporting whānau through Covid-19
Kia ora e te whānau We welcomed Cliff Saxton as Whānau Ora Navigator for the eight iwi of Te Tauihu last month.
Covid-19 Business Advisory Funding for Whānau Businesses
You could get expert support at no cost to you or your business by registering through the Regional Business Partners Network.
Karanga te Po! Karanga te Ao!
Ka karanga mai a Whakatū Marae ki a koutou ngā whanau hei whakatau ngā whaakaro maumahara ki a rātou.
35 or over? Free Covid-19 testing - even for those with no symptoms
Kia ora e te whānau, we’re at Level 2, but let’s not get complacent. This week, Nelson Marlborough Health are
Kaupapa Atawhai - apply online
Kaupapa Atawhai has been created to provide some immediate assistance to our most vulnerable whānau who have been impacted by COVID-19 and the resulting government restrictions.
Getting the mahi done, together
In the months since Covid-19 reached our shores, our people – the iwi of Te Tauihu – have come together to ensure no whānau is left behind. And we still have a long way to go.