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Treaty in the 21st Century

By / 24 June 2009

3 and 4 July 2009
Nga Kete Wananga Marae, Manukau Institute of Technology, Otara, Manukau City

Treaty in the 21st Century is a conference for people with an interest in applying the Treaty of Waitangi in the not for profit, public and private sectors, in their communities and in their own lives.

Registration: Registration fees are: individuals $30, community groups $50, government or private organisation $80 (fee includes two day conference, lunch, morning / afternoon tea). Earlybird registration closes on Friday 26th June after which time there is an additional fee of $20. You can register online at http://www.trc.org.nz/onlineregistration

Conference programme includes:
a focus on past and current work and future directions for the Treaty
keynote presentations – Hone Harawira, Grant Powell, Hannah Ho, Peta Si’ulepa
over 30 workshops, including: – Graphic design for Tangata Tiriti – How lipstick and dresses, suits and ties, lead to Te Tiriti breaches – Te Whare: reaching out through film – A Treaty Based Framework for Practice – Decolonising Aotearoa: Viewing the Future as a First Generation Colonist – Action research on media reporting of Maori Pakeha relations – The Treaty and Indigenous Peoples’ Rights in 21st century – Learning in social movements: Experiences in the Pakeha Treaty workers’ movement – A Framework for Action: who is responsible for what in Tiriti-based development? – Discussing the Tangata Tiriti / Treaty People kit approach to Treaty education – Treaty and Adult and Community Education – Pakeha language around Te Tiriti – Banner making – Early Friendships between Maori and Pakeha/Tauiwi: envisioning the future by re-visioning the past, and more! See programme outline at http://www.trc.org.nz/conference09 for more details;
opportunities for informal networking

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About us

This site is run by the Social Justice Commission of the Anglican Church.

We seek to nurture justice spirituality and imagination, and engage in advocacy in all areas of life, overcoming poverty and transforming violence.

We encourage people to think and live “justly”, and emphasise debate and action on local, national and global issues.

Although we are Anglican, our vision isn’t so much about being Anglican. It’s about living justly. Justice is about how you live your life, and being just where we are. Working together, we can all flourish.

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