2021/2022 Papakura Multiboard Round Two - APPLICATION SUMMARY
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2021/
2022
2021/2022 Papakura
Multiboard Round Two
APPLICATION SUMMARY
LIMASENE SEVETable of Contents Fix Up, Look Sharp .............................................................................................................. 2 LifeKidz Trust ....................................................................................................................... 6 Mr David Riley ................................................................................................................... 10 Bellyful New Zealand Trust ................................................................................................ 16 The StarJam Charitable Trust ............................................................................................ 22 Fiji Girmit Foundation NZ ................................................................................................... 28 Big Buddy Mentoring Trust ................................................................................................ 32 Pet Refuge New Zealand Charitable Trust ........................................................................ 37 The Operating Theatre Trust t/a Tim Bray Theatre Company ............................................ 41 Anxiety New Zealand Trust ................................................................................................ 51 Glass Ceiling Arts Collective .............................................................................................. 56 KidsCan Charitable Trust ................................................................................................... 62 Glass Ceiling Arts Collective .............................................................................................. 67
2021/2022 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two
MB2022-201
Fix Up, Look Sharp
Under the umbrella of
Legal status: Charitable Trust Activity focus: Community
Conflicts of interest: None identified
Project: Fix Up, Look Sharp Venue
Location: 5 Smales Road East Tamaki
Summary: Enabling male identified tāngata to get ahead from which those who use the
service are often distanced or disadvantaged when preparing to attend
professional interviews or meetings to improve theirs and their whanau’s lives and
get ahead.
Expertise: Operating since 2014, having gained a body of knowledge about what works.
People on the board who hold positions in the charity/social services, employment
services, recruitment, accounting, marketing, navigation, strategy and fundraising
industries.
Delete the focus specific lines which are not applicable or blank] [Events, environment and heritage will only have
specific information]
Focus specific: Event producer/contractor/3rd party:
Environmental benefits:
Building/site accessible or visible to the public:
Dates: 01/04/2022 - 01/04/2023 Rain dates: -
People reached: 750
% of participants from Local Board 20 %30 %40 %10 % %
Promotion: We have a powerpoint presentation with funders logos on it, thanking our funders
at the end of the presentation.We also have a brochure with our funders logos on
it underneath the sponsors section that is distributed at presentations, community
centres and networking meetings. Our website also has a sponsors section
thanking the grant givers, that is regularly updated.
We also acknowledge the Local Boards on our social media platforms.
Community benefits
Identified community outcomes:
Resourcing male identified tāngata to secure employment
Enabling male identified tāngata to contribute to their communities
Improving incomes to individual, whānau and families
Supporting rangatahi to achieve their potential
Extending the network of referring agencies
Increasing knowledge and access to FULS
Forming connections within the community and local business
Alignment with local board priorities:
Papakura• Support communities and individuals within Papakura to achieve their goals and aspirations
FULS supports the Papakura community by building up their tāne, so that they can achieve
employment and reach their goals to enable their whānau to thrive. The free stying appointment by
a professional stylist is an experience that builds confidence and value within the tāne, which they
will take back to their whānau and greater community.The free high quality and designer clothes
really lift the tānes spirits and alleviate the financial stress that comes with buying something dressy
and appropriate to wear for an important meeting or interview. Once the tāne see themselves in the
mirror after the styling transformation, they are often blown away by their potential you witness them
almost automatically becoming more sure of themselves and their ability to succeed.
Collaborating organisation/individual Role
Attainable Trust Enabling us to lease a space in the building for
a charitable price
Jeremy Spicer Volunteer Donation Sorter
Joan Sio Volunteer Donation Sorter
Nikolai Gaiduk Volunteer Donation Sorter
Amita Kala Volunteer Stylist
Demographics
Māori outcomes: • Māori participation - Māori priority group, target group, high
representation or Māori staff delivering
FULS styles at least 1 Maori client a week with free interview appropriate
attire. FULS is therefore encouraging Maori to take positive steps towards
participating in the workforce. The Taha Tinana (physical health/grooming &
presentation) of Maori is also a dimension of wellbeing that is met through
the FULS service.
We have a Maori Chairman and Board Member who represent FULS and
participate in all of the decision making.
Accessible to people with Yes - We will be on the ground floor and will make sure the changing room
disabilities spaces accommodate for people with physical disabilities.
A lot of our clients in the past and present have disabilities that they are
working towards managing. We come from a non judgemental stance and
adapt our communication during the styling sessions to allow people with
different abilities to listen to instructions and express their needs at their own
pace and capacity.
Target ethnic groups: All/everyone
Healthy environment • Promote smoke-free messages, Include waste minimisation (zero
approach: waste) messages, Healthy options for food and drink, including water
as the first choice
I encourage clients not to smoke at least an hour before their job interviews
and to refrain from smoking in their job interview attire all together, because
the smell of smoke on them can prejudice against them in a job interview.
I promote value in the clothes and explain how to care for them, so that the
garments are more sustainable and re-used over and over.
We also only offer water as a drink if the clients are needing hydration.
Percentage of males targeted Percentage of females targeted All - not targeted male/female99% 1% %
0-5 years < 15 years 15-24 years 25-44 years >65 years All ages
% % 40% 55% 5% %
Financial information
Amount requested: $12500.00
Requesting grant for: Leasing costs which include utility costs.
If part funded, how would you make up the difference:
We would have to apply to other funders for leasing costs so that we have a premises to store donations
and operate out of.
Cost of participation: No it is free.
Total expenditure Total income Other grants Applicant contribution
approved
$25000.00 $9500.00 $12500.00 $9500.00
Expenditure item Amount Amount requested
from Local Board
Leasing Cost $25000.00 $12500.00
Income description Amount
1 TTW Styling @ $190 x 50 weeks $ 9500.00
$
Other funding sources Amount Current Status
Foundation North $12500.00 Pending
$
Donated materials Amount
Clothing, accessories and tolietries $6000.00
Total number of volunteers Total number of volunteer Amount
hours
4 102 $2157.30Additional information to Please have a look at our social media accounts for some of the
support the application: weekly transformations.
Facebook: Fix Up, Look Sharp
Instagram: fixuplooksharp09
Funding history
Application ID Project title Decision
Round - Stage Allocation
MB2022-201 Fix Up, Look Sharp Venue Undecided
2021/2022 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two - Grants Advisor Assessment $0.00
completed
MB2021-216 Operating FULS in a community hub Approved
2020/2021 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two - Project in progress $5,000.00
MB1920-213 Operating FULS in a community hub with support. Approved
2019/2020 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two - Acquitted $5,000.00
MB1819-226 Supporting men access jobs Approved
2018/2019 Multi-board Local Grants, Round Two - Review accountabliity $6,000.00
LG1821-227 Supporting men access jobs Withdrawn
2017/2018 Whau Local Grants, Round Two - Withdrawn $0.00
LG1805-220 Supporting men access jobs Approved
2017/2018 Henderson-Massey Local Grants, Round Two - Acquitted $5,000.00
QR1705-209 A free professional personal styling service that equips men for the job Approved
interview process. $2,000.00
2016/2017 Henderson-Massey Quick Response, Round Two - Acquitted
WH15_2012 Fix Up, Look Sharp Styling and Job Preparation Service Approved
Whau Local Board Community Group Funding - 2014/2015 Round 2 - Acquitted $1,570.00
Applications prior to the 2018/2019 financial year have all been accounted for and omitted from this summary2021/2022 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two
MB2022-210
LifeKidz Trust
Under the umbrella of
Legal status: Incorporated Society, Activity focus: Community
Charitable Trust
Conflicts of interest: None identified
Project: LifeKidz Summer Programmes and Resources
Location: The Depot, Sir Lloyd Drive, Lloyd Elsmore Park, Pakuranga, Auckland, 2143
Summary: To operate our after school, school holiday programme for children and youth
aged from 5 to 21 years and our community day participation programme for
young adults aged 21 years and over with disabilities/special needs. We provide a
community service
that promotes a sense of belonging to a child/young adult with a disability and
provide quality focused and fun respite services within the community to those that
are our most vulnerable.
vulnerable.
Expertise: We have been in operation since 2003, so for 15 years we have run very
successful programmes. In this time we have expanded all our programmes,
programmes are run at capacity with wait list for some, we always try our best to
ensure that all wanting to attend
can. We have invaluable training sessions with all our staff to ensure the safety
and best interests of that attend are catered for.
Delete the focus specific lines which are not applicable or blank] [Events, environment and heritage will only have
specific information]
Focus specific: Event producer/contractor/3rd party:
Environmental benefits:
Building/site accessible or visible to the public:
Dates: 01/06/2022 - 31/12/2022 Rain dates: -
People reached: 250
% of participants from Local Board 35 %10 %5 %10 %10 %20 %10 %
Promotion: This would be promoted in our newsletters, on our website. In any articles
published in newspapers. On all flyers and communications to families and carers.
Also at local schools and within the community.
Community benefits
Identified community outcomes:
The community will benefit by having a well established programme for children & adults that is set
in a positive environment. It is encouraging, rewarding and promotes a sense of belonging. The
need for our service is crucial to families so that they can have the respite needed when trying to
need the demands of special needs/disabled children. Unlike other programmes we have a very
high ratio of support workers to children, in receiving this funding we are also able to continue
offering rewarding employment opportunities to the youth of Auckland, and to provide them with the
training to continue along the path of working with children/adults that have disabilities. There are sovery few places in Auckland that provide this service and we have families travelling in excess of 2
hours each way to get their child to attend our programmes. We have also noticed a major gap in
the services for transitional programmes for young adults on leaving school that are unable to work
or hold down a job for various reasons. We have fabulous facilities available to us to run a
programme and the knowledge of what is required for it to be successful and rewarding .
Alignment with local board priorities:
Papakura
• Support communities and individuals within Papakura to achieve their goals and aspirations
To provide a community service that promotes a sense of belonging to a child/young adult with a
disability. To enhance peoples lives that have a disability and to give them something that they feel
they belong to. Also to include them in all communities and so they feel safe
and valued members of the community. To provide a quality focused respite service in the
community.
Collaborating organisation/individual Role
Demographics
Māori outcomes: • No Māori outcomes identified
Accessible to people with Yes - All the children and young adults that attend our programmes have a
disabilities long term (lifetime) disabilities. Without our programmes and facilities they
may have no where else to go!
Target ethnic groups: All/everyone
Healthy environment • Promote smoke-free messages, Include waste minimisation (zero
approach: waste) messages, Healthy options for food and drink, including water
as the first choice, Encouraging active lifestyles including movement
or fitness programmes, Encourage the reduction of carbon
emissions or increase community resilience to the impacts of climate
change*
Our programmes are all smoke free, and we actively discourage all that
attend, work or volunteer with us that smoking is unhealthy and not allowed
anywhere within our facilities. We recycle all waste, offer healthy food and
teach our clients to cook healthy foods. We are active and get out to the
numerous parks within the Auckland area to exercise, and walk to anywhere
that is close to save on fuels and help with our fitness.
Percentage of males targeted Percentage of females targeted All - not targeted male/female
% % 100%
0-5 years < 15 years 15-24 years 25-44 years >65 years All ages
% 35% 35% 30% % %
Financial information
Amount requested: $25000.00Requesting grant for: We are requesting funding towards play/sensory equipment for the children
and adults in our programme, these will engage them and assist with
learning, also to go towards part of the wages for our amazing support
workers
If part funded, how would you make up the difference:
We would possibly be unable to include all in our programmes that are wanting to attend, so would need to
limit numbers which us something we really don't like doing as we know how much our programme is
needed.
Cost of participation: An attendance fee is charged but with funding support we keep this as low
as possible so everyone can attend
Total expenditure Total income Other grants Applicant contribution
approved
$81760.50 $55200.00 $0.00 $26560.00
Expenditure item Amount Amount requested
from Local Board
Sensory/Play equipment $5440.50 $5440.50
Support Worker wages $76320.00 $19559.50
Income description Amount
Fees per client - this is kept to a minimum and not all are charged if $ 55200.00
unable to afford to attend
Other funding sources Amount Current Status
$$
Donated materials Amount
$$
Total number of volunteers Total number of volunteer Amount
hours
3 10 $211.50
Additional information to Many of our families really struggle to be able to take their loved one
support the application: to many public places, this can be due to the attitudes of others
towards their child or if they are aggressive or can become aggressive
while out due to many factors. It is great that we be able to offer
somewhere that they can go and don't need to constantly feel
vulnerable and always on edge. These children and their families
deserve as much respect as everyone else in this world, but
unfortunately don't always get this.Funding history
Application ID Project title Decision
Round - Stage Allocation
MB2022-210 LifeKidz Summer Programmes and Resources Undecided
2021/2022 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two - Grants Advisor Assessment $0.00
completed
QR2107-231 LifeKidz Trust Programmes Approved
2020/2021 Howick Quick Response, Round Two - Project in progress $2,342.61
MB1920-2109 LifeKIdz Trust After School, School Holiday and Community Day Programmes Approved
2019/2020 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two - Project in progress $11,750.00
MB1819-221 LifeKidz Trust - After School, Holiday and Community Day Patricipation Approved
Programmes $10,500.00
2018/2019 Multi-board Local Grants, Round Two - Project in progress
MB1819-174 LifeKidz Trust After School, Holiday and Community Participation Day Approved
Programmes $6,000.00
2018/2019 Multi-board Local Grants, Round One - Acquitted
QR1810-339 LifeKidz Trust - Playground/Swings Declined
2017/2018 Manurewa Quick Response, Round Three - Declined $0.00
QR1807-209 LifeKidz Trust - Playground/Swings Approved
2017/2018 Howick Quick Response, Round Two - Acquitted $3,000.00
QR1813-327 LifeKidz Sensory Wall Approved
2017/2018 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Quick Response, Round Three - Acquitted $1,000.00
QR1809-302 LifeKidz Sensory Wall Approved
2017/2018 Māngere-Ōtāhuhu Quick Response, Round Three - Acquitted $1,000.00
LG1811-338 LifeKidz Trust - Support Workers Wages Approved
2017/2018 Maungakiekie-Tāmaki Local Grants, Round Three - Acquitted $12,500.00
REGCD18-39 LifeKIdz Trust Community Participation Programme Projects Declined
Regional Community Development 2017/2018 - Declined $0.00
QR1813-129 After School, Holiday and Community Day Programmes Declined
2017/2018 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Quick Response, Round One - Declined $0.00
LG1807-105 LifeKidz Trust After School, Holiday and Community Participation Day Approved
Programmes $9,000.00
2017/2018 Howick Local Grants, Round One - Acquitted
Applications prior to the 2018/2019 financial year have all been accounted for and omitted from this summary2021/2022 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two
MB2022-212
Mr David Riley
Under the umbrella of
Legal status: Activity focus: Arts and culture
Conflicts of interest: None identified
Project: Pasifika Superheroes
Location: Tupu Library
Summary: I'm making four bilingual children's books based on Pacific superhero characters
from legend. Each legend is illustrated by a Pasifika artist, translated into the
language it comes from, and turned into an audiobook free for families to access
online. The audiobook will be read by a Pasifika actor from the community the
legend originates from.
Expertise: I've written and published nearly 60 books for young people, mostly Pasifika-
themed books. I have worked with Pasifika young people in South Auckland for
over 30 years as a Sunday School teacher, youth leader and high school teacher.
Chad Robertson, the illustrator, is a former student of mine at Tangaroa College.
We have worked on 6 previous books together in this same series.
Delete the focus specific lines which are not applicable or blank] [Events, environment and heritage will only have
specific information]
Focus specific: Event producer/contractor/3rd party:
Environmental benefits:
Building/site accessible or visible to the public:
Dates: 04/06/2022 - 11/09/2022 Rain dates: -
People reached: Potentially all of New Zealand and throughout the Pacific, Australia. Wherever
there are Pacific people.
% of participants from Local Board 100 %100 %100 %100 % %
Promotion: Promoting through traditional media such as Niu FM, Radio 531PI, Tagata
Pasifika. And on social media accounts of all the participants. Also promoting
through teachers and librarians' email listservs and at conferences of educators.
Acknowledgment at the book launch and in social media and media interviews
and posts.
Community benefits
Identified community outcomes:
The purpose of the books is to promote positive Pasifika role models to our children, to show them
that we have our own superhero characters in the Pacific and they are just as worthy to be
celebrated as Superman, Wonder Woman and the Black Panther. This will add to the self-esteem
and feelings of pride our children have about their own cultures. It’s important for children to see
their cultures reflected in literature as this helps them to be engaged with reading and boosts their
literacy. This is criticial at this time because so many children have lost schooling through effects of
the pandemic and there is a fear this will have long term effects on educational achievement. Doing
all we can to inspire our children's literacy is vital all the time but even moreso now. Translating the
stories into the home languages and having them read online assists in the maintenance of thelanguage. The use of Pasifika people as artists, translators, composers, voice-work, and cultural
advisors provides employment opportunities for emerging creative artists and cultural experts. .
Alignment with local board priorities:
Papakura
• Support communities and individuals within Papakura to achieve their goals and aspirations
I'm working with a team of people to create four bilingual children's books: two Samoan and two
Tongan. Each story is illustrated by a Pasifika artist, translated into Samoan/Tongan, and turned
into an audiobook free for families to access online. I have already made Tongan, Samoan, Niuean,
Tuvaluan and Cook Islands Māori books in this series. Translation and cultural leadership,
audiobook narration, music and illustrations will be done by people from the Samoan and Tongan
communities who have worked with me on the other books.
The purpose of the books is to promote positive Pasifika role models to our children, to show them
that we have our own superhero characters in the Pacific and they are just as worthy to be
celebrated as Superman, Wonder Woman and the Black Panther. This will add to the self-esteem
and feelings of pride our children have about their own cultures. The books will also promote literacy
by providing more culturally relevant reading material for our young people. Reading literacy is so
important in our world and so is the power of seeing yourself and your culture reflected in literature.
Translating the stories into the home languages and having them read online assists in the
maintenance of the language. The use of Pasifika people as artists, translators, voice-work, and
cultural advisors provides employment opportunities for emerging creative artists and cultural
experts. This book is part of a series of books especially written for Pasifika children. It’s important
for children to see their cultures reflected in literature as this helps them to be engaged with reading
and boosts their literacy. This is criticial at this time because so many children have lost schooling
through effects of the pandemic and there is a fear this will have long term effects on educational
achievement. Doing all we can to inspire our children's literacy is vital all the time but even moreso
now.
Please note that a large number of these books will go back into the community for free as part of
the Kāinga Pukapuka program. Sponsors and some schools buy book packs and gift them to
families in the community so the families receive them for free. In 2021 free book packs were
delivered to 50 families in the Papakura area thanks to the Kāinga Pukapuka project.
Collaborating organisation/individual Role
Chad Robertson Illustrator
Vasilini Finau Faletau Tongan translator and cultural oversight
Julienne Faletau Tongan narrator cultural oversight
Dr Sione Faletau Tongan music and cultural oversight
Rasela Uili-Lafaele Samoan translator and cultural oversight
Samson Vaotu'ua Samoan narrator and music
Tupu Library Launch celebration
Demographics
Māori outcomes: • No Māori outcomes identified
Accessible to people with Yes - The NZ Blind Foundation will convert the book into braille for visually
disabilities impaired people as they have done with my previous books. A free service.There will also be a free audio version of the book available to listen to on my
website for visually impaied people or those who have dyslexia.
Target ethnic groups: Specific ethnic group Pacific Peoples
Healthy environment •
approach:
Percentage of males targeted Percentage of females targeted All - not targeted male/female
% % 100%
0-5 years < 15 years 15-24 years 25-44 years >65 years All ages
% 100% % % % %
Financial information
Amount requested: $12000.00
Requesting grant for: Translation
Narration
Illustrations
Design
If part funded, how would you make up the difference:
Save up to pay for them with my own funds. It's really helpful when I can get support because that enables
me to make even more books for our young people. The work will go on because it's too important. Please
note that a large number of these books will go back into the community for free as part of the Kāinga
Pukapuka program. Sponsors and some schools buy book packs and gift them to families in the community
so the families receive them for free.
Cost of participation: No cost
Total expenditure Total income Other grants Applicant contribution
approved
$12065.00 $12000.00 $0.00 $2365.00
Expenditure item Amount Amount requested
from Local Board
Translation - translate two stories into Samoan and two $1200.00 $1200.00
into Tongan. Quote is for one story so multiply by 4 to get
the total
Illustrations - 32 illustrations $2000.00 $2000.00
Narration - of two Samoan stories and 2 Tongan stories. $800.00 $800.00
Quote is for one story so multiply this by 4 to get the total.
Design $720.00 $720.00
Printing - quote is in USD and when converted to NZD is $7345.00 $7345.00
the amount shownIncome description Amount
150 copies of each book sold in the first year (600 books) @ $20 each $ 12000.00
Audiobook - free for everyone $ 0.00
Other funding sources Amount Current Status
$$
Donated materials Amount
Tupu Library venue for launch $0.00
Total number of volunteers Total number of volunteer Amount
hours
1 80 $1692.00
Additional information to 1. Article on youth suicide
support the application: 2. Audiobook
3. Support letter from Kiwi author
4. Feedback from librarians and parents
5. Reviews
6. Children feedback
7. Support letter from Auckland Libraries
8. Copy of the book you supported me with last year.
9. Letter from a Principal who received free copies of books for
families. I did this same project in Otara, Otahuhu, Mangere,
Manurewa and Papakura.
10. Free book packs to Māngere Central School.
11. Free book packs to Flat Bush School.
12. Free book packs to Red Hill School.
13. Children reading this book series together.
Funding history
Application ID Project title Decision
Round - Stage Allocation
MB2022-212 Pasifika Superheroes Undecided
2021/2022 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two - Grants Advisor Assessment $0.00
completed
MB2022-212 Pasifika Superheroes Undecided
2021/2022 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two - Grants Advisor Assessment $0.00
completed
QR2220-105 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Waitematā Quick Response Grant, Round One - Project in progress $1,500.00
QR2220-105 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Waitematā Quick Response Grant, Round One - Project in progress $1,500.00
QRTP2212-102 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved2021/2022 Ōrākei Quick Response and Tree Protection, Round One - $2,000.00
Reimbursement
QRTP2212-102 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Ōrākei Quick Response and Tree Protection, Round One - $2,000.00
Reimbursement
QR2201-203 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Albert-Eden Quick Response Grant, Round Two - Project in progress $3,000.00
QR2201-203 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Albert-Eden Quick Response Grant, Round Two - Project in progress $3,000.00
CCS22_1_160 Ōtara: Home of the Brave Approved
Creative Communities Scheme CCS22_1 - Project in Progress $5,000.00
QR2209-108 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Māngere-Ōtāhuhu Quick Response, Round One - Project in progress $2,000.00
QR2209-108 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Māngere-Ōtāhuhu Quick Response, Round One - Project in progress $2,000.00
QR2215-101 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Puketāpapa Quick Response Grant, Round One - Project in progress $2,000.00
QR2215-101 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Puketāpapa Quick Response Grant, Round One - Project in progress $2,000.00
LG2207-201 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Declined
2021/2022 Howick Local Grants, Round Two - Declined $0.00
LG2207-201 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Declined
2021/2022 Howick Local Grants, Round Two - Declined $0.00
QR2213-103 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Quick Response Grant, Round One - Acquitted $2,000.00
QR2213-103 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Quick Response Grant, Round One - Acquitted $2,000.00
LG2211-203 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Maungakiekie-Tāmaki Local Grant Round Two - Project in progress $2,500.00
LG2211-203 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Maungakiekie-Tāmaki Local Grant Round Two - Project in progress $2,500.00
LG2205-122 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Henderson-Massey Local Grants Round One - Project in progress $2,000.00
LG2205-122 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Henderson-Massey Local Grants Round One - Project in progress $2,000.00
LG2221-213 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Whau Local Grants, Round One - Review accountability $1,000.00
LG2221-213 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2021/2022 Whau Local Grants, Round One - Review accountability $1,000.00
LG2114-207 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2020/2021 Papakura Local Grant, Round Two - Project in progress $5,000.00
LG2114-207 Kāinga Pukapuka - Home Libraries Approved
2020/2021 Papakura Local Grant, Round Two - Project in progress $5,000.00
MB2021-252 Night of the Dance / Tapa of Love Approved
2020/2021 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two - Acquitted $4,000.00
MB2021-252 Night of the Dance / Tapa of Love Approved
2020/2021 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two - Acquitted $4,000.00
CCS21_3_112 Where I Live Approved
Creative Communities Scheme CCS21_3 - South East 21_3 $5,425.00
CCS21_2_059 Kiribati legends for children Approved
Creative Communities Scheme 21_2 - South East 21_2 $4,740.00
CCS21_1_180 Niue Heroes Declined
Creative Communities Scheme 21_1 - South East 21_1 $0.00
QR2013-206 The Flag Master Declined
2019/2020 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Quick Response, Round Two - Declined $0.00
QR2013-206 The Flag Master Declined2019/2020 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Quick Response, Round Two - Declined $0.00
MB1920-287 How taro came to Samoa Approved
2019/2020 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two - Acquitted $4,000.00
MB1920-287 How taro came to Samoa Approved
2019/2020 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two - Acquitted $4,000.00
LG2013-203 Where I Live Approved
2019/2020 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Local Grants, Round Two - Acquitted $2,050.00
LG2013-203 Where I Live Approved
2019/2020 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Local Grants, Round Two - Acquitted $2,050.00
CCS20_2_015 MMT / Working title Approved
Creative Communities Scheme 20_2 - South East 20_2 $5,000.00
LG2013-165 Joy Cowley - working title Approved
2019/2020 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Local Grants, Round One - Acquitted $4,000.00
LG2013-165 Joy Cowley - working title Approved
2019/2020 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Local Grants, Round One - Acquitted $4,000.00
QR1913-318 Bryan Williams - Pacific Trailblazer Approved
2018/2019 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Quick Response, Round Three - Acquitted $2,000.00
QR1913-318 Bryan Williams - Pacific Trailblazer Approved
2018/2019 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Quick Response, Round Three - Acquitted $2,000.00
LG1920-236 Bryan Williams - working title Declined
2018/2019 Waitematā Local Grants, Round Two - Declined $0.00
LG1920-236 Bryan Williams - working title Declined
2018/2019 Waitematā Local Grants, Round Two - Declined $0.00
LG1920-236 Bryan Williams - working title Declined
2018/2019 Waitematā Local Grants, Round Two - Declined $0.00
LG1907-341 Yvette Williams - Leaping Into History Approved
2018/2019 Howick Local Grants, Round Three - Acquitted $750.00
LG1907-341 Yvette Williams - Leaping Into History Approved
2018/2019 Howick Local Grants, Round Three - Acquitted $750.00
LG1907-341 Yvette Williams - Leaping Into History Approved
2018/2019 Howick Local Grants, Round Three - Acquitted $750.00
CCS19_2_238 Joy Cowley - (Working Title) Declined
Creative Communities Scheme 19_2 - Regional 19_2 $0.00
LG1913-134 Drifting with Mad Mike/Reading All Stars: Mad Mike Approved
2018/2019 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Local Grants, Round One - Acquitted $2,500.00
LG1913-134 Drifting with Mad Mike/Reading All Stars: Mad Mike Approved
2018/2019 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Local Grants, Round One - Acquitted $2,500.00
LG1813-205 Tokelau Heroes Approved
2017/2018 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Local Grants, Round Two - Acquitted $5,000.00
LG1813-205 Tokelau Heroes Approved
2017/2018 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Local Grants, Round Two - Acquitted $5,000.00
LG1813-205 Tokelau Heroes Approved
2017/2018 Ōtara-Papatoetoe Local Grants, Round Two - Acquitted $5,000.00
CCS18_1_141 The High Chief of Wrestling - Peter Maivia Approved
Creative Communities Scheme 18_1 - Acquitted $5,000.00
CCS18_1_141 The High Chief of Wrestling - Peter Maivia Approved
Creative Communities Scheme 18_1 - Acquitted $5,000.00
LG1713-204 Cook Island Heroes Approved
2016/2017 Otara-Papatoetoe Local Grant, Round Two - Acquitted $3,000.00
LG1713-204 Cook Island Heroes Approved
2016/2017 Otara-Papatoetoe Local Grant, Round Two - Acquitted $3,000.00
Applications prior to the 2018/2019 financial year have all been accounted for and omitted from this summary2021/2022 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two
MB2022-220
Bellyful New Zealand Trust
Under the umbrella of
Legal status: Incorporated Society, Activity focus: Community
Charitable Trust
Conflicts of interest: None identified
Project: Nourishing and connecting communities in Auckland
Location: Community Kitchens across Auckland - St Patrick's Catholic Church (Pukekohe),
Salvation Army (Howick), Stoney Homestead (Millwater), Eden Community
Church (Mt Eden) and Te Atatu Peninsula Bible Chapel (Te Atatu).
Summary: Bellyful volunteers cook, freeze and deliver meals in 25 communities across
Aotearoa, 6 of these are in Auckland. Expanding our operation to South Auckland
is a priority, but this mahi aroha needs funding and volunteers to be successful.
Funding our volunteers to support new and existing communities, while they, like
everyone across the motu, are struggling through the current COVID wave, will
enable us to support the wellbeing and resilience of communities in Auckland.
Expertise: Bellyful New Zealand (BFNZ) has a small team of 5 part-time paid staff (2.2 FTE)
and a volunteer board of trustees who support over 500 volunteers across the
motu. In the last 2 years we have opened 2 new branches, in remote locations
(Whitianga March 2020 and New Plymouth October 2021), both in the middle of a
global pandemic. Our team (both paid and volunteer) work together to spread our
message of kindness, and working to support communities across Tamaki
Makaurau will be no different. Two of our BFNZ team are based in the city, Jacqui
Stanford (acting General Manager and Communications Adviser) in Helensville
and Sally Warrender (Grants Administrator and volunteer Branch Coordinator for
Franklin) in Pukekohe.
Delete the focus specific lines which are not applicable or blank] [Events, environment and heritage will only have
specific information]
Focus specific: Event producer/contractor/3rd party:
Environmental benefits:
Building/site accessible or visible to the public:
Dates: 14/03/2022 - 31/12/2023 Rain dates: -
People reached: 5424
% of participants from Local Board 33 %29 %20 %10 %29 %9 %9 %27 %13 %9 %9 %13 %20 %20
%13 %20 %
Promotion: We actively support events in our communities and promote ourselves via word of
mouth, social media and other local events (such as fundraising events). We
would acknowledge this grant on our local and national Facebook pages and
website, Branch Brochures (see attached Franklin example) and in our annual
performance report (attached).
Community benefits
Identified community outcomes:Bellyful nourishes and connects communities by cooking and delivering meals to whānau with
babies or young children, who need support. We provide free, nutritious, child friendly meals for the
whole whānau, regardless of their size. The only limitation to our service is whether whānau reside
in our delivery areas. These areas are constrained by volunteers and funding. Bellyful has been
supporting communities for 13 years, having delivered over 180,000 meals to more than 34,000
whānau in this time. But we can do more, much more. Liaising with the Neonatal Unit at Middlemore
Hospital is the first step in this process. By providing meals to this unit, we can connect into
networks in South Auckland. While we do this, we can support our existing branch volunteers with
funding for meal production (including ingredients, packaging, cooking and operational equipment),
and volunteer support (e.g., petrol vouchers, morning tea etc). Volunteering and supporting your
community has been shown to benefit personally and professionally. Our volunteers tell us that they
feel valued as a volunteer, that supporting whānau in their communities provides a sense of
purpose, improves personal wellbeing and connection. Many take on leadership, operational and/or
administrative roles which improve professional outcomes.
Alignment with local board priorities:
Papakura
• Support communities and individuals within Papakura to achieve their goals and aspirations
Bellyful nourishes and connects communities by cooking and delivering free meals to whānau with
babies or young children, who need support. We delivered over 24,000 meals to over 4500 whānau
in 2021. This is astounding considering that our Auckland branches were closed from August to
December because of the COVID outbreak. A new baby in the whānau is exciting, but can also be
exhausting, stressful and isolating in the best of times. Extra stressors on the whānau such as
illness (e.g., post-natal depression, premature babies, illness) and the lack of a good support
network compound this stress. Post Covid, many whānau are isolated further from their support
networks as travel, even locally, has become more difficult or not advised. In these situations,
support from their local community can help whānau through the tough times. Anyone can refer a
whānau to Bellyful (with their permission) via our website or by phoning the branch directly. There is
no financial criteria to access our free service, we understand that young children can be
challenging, for anyone. We get referrals from Plunket, midwives, neonatal units, social support
agencies, friends/whānau and the whānau themselves. Volunteers deliver enough meals for the
whole whānau, enough for 2-3 dinners.
Regardless of how experienced you are at parenting, there are days when it is just hard. Having a
volunteer knock on your door, delivering meals for your whole family can be life saving. Not having
to think about dinner at manic o’clock was great. But it's not just about the meals, it is the support
that provides recipients with the confidence that they are not only ones finding parenting hard, the
confidence that you are not alone and that it all will be ok. Even with contactless deliveries, a
smiling (behind the mask) and friendly volunteer can be all you need to get through the tough times.
It's this simple support that our volunteers provide which helps whānau become resilient so they can
adapt to change. Our regular survey of recipients and referrers shows the impact that our service
provides (see attached). Our research tells us that over 95% of referrers find referring a family a
simple process and over 95% state that Bellyful provides it service on an impartial, non-judgemental
basis. We also know from our research that approximately 17% of whānau we deliver to identify as
Māori, 9% as Asian, 6% as Pasifika & 11% as other ethnic groups. We are constantly looking at
ways we can increase our support into these priority groups.
Bellyful's volunteers live in the communities they support so are a vital part of how we operate.
Across Auckland city our volunteers have continued to cook and deliver meals while the Covid
Pandemic has continued around us. But volunteering comes at a cost, and with significant rises in
the cost of living, Bellyful is looking for additional ways to support our volunteer teams. They have
flexed their delivery techniques to contactless, to reduce the risk of spreading the virus. We
continued to manage significant demand surges and reducing volunteer availability throughout 2021
(see attached graph). Bellyful works to train and nurture our volunteers so they can support their
communities, and grow our reach into new communities, and within the communities we already
support. We are already working with local support agencies, and are now extending this support to
include the Neonatal unit at Middlemore.It is this expansion into the wider South Auckland community that we are asking the local board to
support. By connecting our existing volunteer teams to the Neonatal unit at Middlemore, we will start
to grow our community networks in this area. We plan, by supporting whānau at the unit, and
working with local midwives, Plunket and other support agencies, that information and interest in
Bellyful will spread. We anticipate growing a small hub from the Neonatal unit, and attracting
volunteers, sponsorship and local support until we cover the remaining areas of South Auckland.
This will take time and we cannot do it without funding support for meal production and our
volunteers (e.g., petrol, morning tea etc). We are hoping you will support this initiative so that we
can welcome South Auckland communities into our Bellyful whānau.
Each branch is operated and funded independently by local volunteers and supporters. Money
raised locally supports whānau in our own communities. This aspect of Bellyful’s operation is
distinct from many other nationally based charities, particularly for people wanting to make a
difference in their community. With ongoing uncertainty due to recent community transmission and
gathering restrictions we continue to be unable to hold traditional fundraisers due to risks associated
with cancellation costs, reduced sponsorship and patronage. Support for the costs associated with
producing meals will take the strain off our volunteers, who can concentrate on the communities
they support.
Collaborating organisation/individual Role
Neonatal Trust Help manage Middlemore Unit
Plunket, Midwives, other community organisations Refer whānau to our service
Donors, supporters - organisations and individuals Funding support and/or donation of goods
and/or services
Demographics
Māori outcomes: • No Māori outcomes identified
Accessible to people with Yes - Anyone can access our service and can become a volunteer as there
disabilities are many different types of roles.
Target ethnic groups: All/everyone
Healthy environment • Promote smoke-free messages, Include waste minimisation (zero
approach: waste) messages, Healthy options for food and drink, including water
as the first choice
While we do not actively promote any kind of parenting advice, we do not
allow smoking at any of our events including Cookathons.
We use recycled and recyclable plastic containers which must be freezer
stable and meet strict food safety guidelines for most of our meals. We
encourage whānau to reuse and recycle containers as much as possible.
Many last for significant periods after initial use, and can easily be washed
before being recycled.
We use (and hide) many vegetables in our meals, attempting to promote
nutritious, but also child friendly options for whānau.
Percentage of males targeted Percentage of females targeted All - not targeted male/female
% % 100%0-5 years < 15 years 15-24 years 25-44 years >65 years All ages
% % % % % 100%
Financial information
Amount requested: $46500.00
Requesting grant for: We are requesting support for 5 of our 6 Auckland branches for meal
production, volunteer support (e.g., petrol vouchers, training etc) and delivery
costs (e.g., packaging, ingredients, brochures, design, cooking equipment,
and branch telephones). We are experiencing significant cost increases
while fundraising options are limited.
We are requesting support to extend our service into the Neonatal Unit at
Middlemore Hospital. Once established we will use Middlemore as a hub to
start extending our support into South Auckland communities. We expect this
area to need the support of at least 3 volunteer teams to keep up with
anticipated demand.
If part funded, how would you make up the difference:
We will set up support for the Middlemore Neonatal Unit regardless of this funding outcome. Expanding our
service beyond the unit, to cover South Auckland is funding dependent. We need funding and volunteers to
create new branches. We hope that by supporting the Middlemore unit we will inspire more interest in the
community as people become aware of our free, no judgement service.
Our drive to support our branches and volunteers with support for meal production, volunteer and delivery
costs will continue. Branches are finding it more difficult to attract volunteers and delivery costs (e.g., petrol)
are one factor.
Cost of participation: no
Total expenditure Total income Other grants Applicant contribution
approved
$93843.97 $0.00 $30000.00 $0.00
Expenditure item Amount Amount requested
from Local Board
meal production, volunteer support and delivery costs $43843.97 $34500.00
South Auckland Support $50000.00 $12000.00
Income description Amount
$$
Other funding sources Amount Current Status
Potter Masonic Trust $10000.00 Pending
Covid Women's fund $10000.00 Approved
Community Innovation Fund $10000.00 PendingDonated materials Amount
na $
Total number of volunteers Total number of volunteer Amount
hours
120 12480 $263952.00
Additional information to Articles and information about who we are and what we do:
support the application: https://bellyful.org.nz/what-we-do/#
www.stuff.co.nz/taranaki-daily-news/news/125445763/motheroftwo-
launching-organisation-to-feed-young-families-during-their-most-
stressful-days
https://bellyful.org.nz/bellyful-whanau-stories/
https://bellyful.org.nz/bellyful-referrer-stories/
https://bellyful.org.nz/bellyful-volunteer-stories/
https://www.canva.com/design/DAE6LDARZoI/ZadH-
jVbGQ1iaa1KSDdENQ/watch?utm_content=DAE6LDARZoI&utm_cam
paign=designshare&utm_medium=link&utm_source=publishsharelink
Funding history
Application ID Project title Decision
Round - Stage Allocation
MB2022-220 Nourishing and connecting communities in Auckland Undecided
2021/2022 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two - Grants Advisor Assessment $0.00
completed
QR2201-101 Containers and delivery bags to deliver our meals Approved
2021/2022 Albert-Eden Quick Response Round One - Project in progress $600.00
QR2103-211 Bellyful Franklin 2021 Covid Recovery Approved
2020/2021 Franklin Quick Response Round Two - Project in progress $2,000.00
QR2107-104 Containers, labels, delivery bags and brochures and volunteer appreciation Approved
2020/2021 Howick Quick Response, Round One - Project in progress $1,530.61
QR2001-213 Containers (with lids) and delivery bags. Approved
2019/2020 Albert-Eden Quick Response, Round Two - Acquitted $554.60
QR2003-118 Bellyful Franklin 2020 promotion and production (partial support) Approved
2019/2020 Franklin Quick Response, Round One - Project in progress $1,000.00
QR1901-313 Containers, delivery bags and freezer. Approved
2018/2019 Albert-Eden Quick Response, Round Three - Acquitted $670.00
LG1806-233 Bellyful Hibiscus Coast cooking, delivery and admin Approved
2017/2018 Hibiscus and Bays Local Grants, Round Two - Acquitted $3,220.00
QR1801-315 Containers, delivery bags and electric frypan. Approved
2017/2018 Albert-Eden Quick Response, Round Three - Acquitted $629.00
QR1707-308 Meal Storage and Delivery supplies Approved
2016/2017 Howick Quick Response, Round Three - Acquitted $925.00
QR1702-209 Bellyful North Shore - 2017 monthly "cookathon" series Declined
Devonport-Takapuna Quick Response, Round Two, 2016/2017 - Declined $0.00
QR1702-209 Bellyful North Shore - 2017 monthly "cookathon" series Declined
Devonport-Takapuna Quick Response, Round Two, 2016/2017 - Declined $0.00QR1701-222 Bellyful Central Auckland - Containers, Delivery bags, Brochures and Banner. Approved
2016/2017 Albert-Eden Quick Response, Round Two - Acquitted $718.00
QR1701-222 Bellyful Central Auckland - Containers, Delivery bags, Brochures and Banner. Approved
2016/2017 Albert-Eden Quick Response, Round Two - Acquitted $718.00
Applications prior to the 2018/2019 financial year have all been accounted for and omitted from this summary2021/2022 Multi-board Local Grants Round Two
MB2022-229
The StarJam Charitable Trust
Under the umbrella of
Legal status: Charitable Trust Activity focus: Community
Conflicts of interest: None identified
Project: StarJam Auckland Music Workshops, Community Social Events and
Performances 2022
Location: A) North Dazzling Dance - Takapuna Community Hub, 3 Gibbons Rd Takapuna;
B) Albany Jazzy Jamming - Albany Community Hub, Old Albany Highway; C)
Central Jazzy Jamming - The Auckland Performing Arts Centre, 100 Motions Rd,
Western Springs; D) Central Rock'n Hip Hop - The Auckland Performing Arts
Centre, 100 Motions Rd, Western Springs; E) Groove Band - StarJam National
Support Office, 8/1 Porters, Avenue Eden Terrace; F) Pukekohekohe Move
Makers - Auckland City Council (The Centre Franklin Room), 12 Massey Ave,
Pukekohekohe; G) Southside Groovers - Auckland City Council (The Centre
Stevenson Room), 12 Massey Ave, Pukekohe; H) East Dynamite Dancers-
Anchorage Park Community House; I) Eastside Groovers- Te Tuhi, 13 Reeves
Rd, Pakuranga; J) South Rock'n Hip Hop - Manu Tukutuku; K) Southern Supreme
Singers - Auckland City Council [Nathan Homestead 2] 70 Hill Rd, Manurewa; L)
Papatoetoe Power Movers- Youthline Manakau; M) Takanini Twisters - Takanini
Community Hub; N) West Dazzling Dance - Kelston Girls' College O) West
Sensational Singers - Kelston Girls' College; P) Coast Melody Makers - Orewa
Community Centre Q) Central Rock'n Rhythm - Auckland City Council, 52c
Waitangi Rd, Fergusson Domain; R) Magic Movers - Auckland City Council, 52c
Waitangi Rd, Fergusson Domain
Summary: StarJam programmes embrace diversity and inclusion, bringing benefit to people
isolated and disadvantaged by disability and who lack opportunities for recreation,
particularly based around music.
StarJam programme has 3 components:
a) weekly community music workshops: a welcoming participant-centered
recreational outlet
promoting learning through social/ physical/ mental activity. Focus on positive
interaction
with freedom to be musically creative and to input ideas.
b) quarterly community discos (open to people with disabilities from wider
community):
people with disabilities can socialise and dance in a safe environment free from
judgment.
c) community performance programme; a public showcase for Jammers’ music
skills,
instilling confidence, promoting connecting with/giving back to community.
Expertise: StarJam is a highly respected organisation with a solid track record of delivering
an inclusive and sustainable programme. StarJam has had 20 years of continuous
growth since inception in August 2002 when just 2 workshops for 24 Auckland
youth with disabilities. Attendance, feedback and continued inquiries from ourcommunity affirms our reputation as a provider of quality programmes for youth
with disabilities. Numbers have grown steadily to current figures of over 800
participants attending 70 regional workshops. With many areas experiencing
heavy waiting lists and new regions asking for our services, we feel confident that
our expansions plan to reach 116 workshops by the end of 2025 is both timely and
much needed.
Delete the focus specific lines which are not applicable or blank] [Events, environment and heritage will only have
specific information]
Focus specific: Event producer/contractor/3rd party:
Environmental benefits:
Building/site accessible or visible to the public:
Dates: 01/07/2022 - 31/12/2022 Rain dates: -
People reached: 1500
% of participants from Local Board 5.55 %5.55 %11.11 %11.11 %11.11 %11.11 %5.55 %5.55 %11.11
%5.55 %16.66 %
Promotion: StarJam promotes its programme and activities, including forthcoming events,
term dates, new workshop opportunities and ongoing recruitment (Jammers,
tutors, volunteers) on our social media platform - 7,300 followers on Facebook &
over 10,800 on Instagram.
We information share with other organisations in the disability sector, such as
RecreateNZ, Down Syndrome Association, Disability Connect, Autism NZ and
SENCOs from local area schools that have units for disabled tamariki and
rangatahi.
Forthcoming events, fundraising events and general updates are emailed to over
8,000 registered StarJam supporters.
Community benefits
Identified community outcomes:
Young members of the community living with disabilities have the opportunity to participate in
regular active recreation in an environment without judgement, therefore reducing isolation and
developing self-worth. These ‘Jammers’ are be able to develop physical, emotional and social skill
sets that will support successful integration into communities and assist them to reach their full
potential. StarJam performances and social community events reduce intolerance and bullying; to
help remove many of the misconceptions and pre-conceived bias towards people with disabilities as
they focus on what our members are able to do, rather than their disability.
The community benefits through education around disability, building strong connections with all
members of the community and highlights inclusivity of all - developing a sense of acceptance and
trust in a non-judgmental environment. Parents, caregivers and whanau experience a network of
support from their community and can have pride in observing the amazing achievements of their
child.
Alignment with local board priorities:
Papakura
• Support communities and individuals within Papakura to achieve their goals and aspirations
StarJam offers 1 workshop in the Papakura area called the 'Takanini Twisters'.Many of our
participants (Jammers) are faced with daily physical, mental and emotional challenges as well as
experiencing bullying, isolation and exclusion. The detrimental impact that this has on their overall
hauora is difficult for not only the participants but their whanau and caregivers. StarJam offers a
lifeline to an often marginalised group- where irrespective of their disability they are met with a truesense of belonging and inclusivity. Jammers are given a space that is truly theirs; where they will
not be judged and where they are able to explore their new found talents, confidence and motivation
to be involved.
Within these music, singing and dance workshops, social events and performances; Jammers are
supported by their tutor, volunteers and Jammer friends and essentially develop their emotional,
physical and social skills. These skills are vital in assisting them to integrate and contribute to their
communities - creating positive change in their lives and the lives of those around them.
Throughout the Covid-19 restrictions, we ensured that our Jammers could stay connected when
face-to-face workshops were unable to happen. StarJam established an online platform so that
Jammers could still join their regular workshops in real-time from the safety of their own homes.
This online platform is used whenever the need arises, ensuring much needed stability and support
for Jammers and their whanau.
StarJam enables strong, inclusive communities by providing a place of acceptance for youth with
disabilities, and by building connections with the public through our performance programme. These
opportunities for other members of the community to be a part of StarJam performances
consolidates the strong sense of validation, contribution, empowerment and inclusivity that these
Jammers may not otherwise experience.
Collaborating organisation/individual Role
Demographics
Māori outcomes: • Māori focus - tikanga (practices), mātauranga (knowledge), reo
(language)
Tutors will have an understanding of tikanga, Māori values (mātauranga,
manaakitanga, whanuangatanga) to support tamariki with their learning.
Accessible to people with Yes - Our workshops only accept people with disabilities.
disabilities
Target ethnic groups: All/everyone
Healthy environment • Promote smoke-free messages, Encouraging active lifestyles
approach: including movement or fitness programmes
Promote smoke-free messages - All venues (workshops, discos,
performances) selected are smoke-free (signage checked). No smoking
permitted within workshop venues/environs. No smoking permitted at
StarJam community events or performances. No smoking permitted within
vehicles driven by StarJam personnel for a purpose related to the
organisation's work.
Encouraging active lifestyles including movement or fitness programmes -
Our workshops are designed around movement. Even the singing workshops
start off with a physical warm up and include movement with the songs they
learn.
Percentage of males targeted Percentage of females targeted All - not targeted male/female
% % 100%
0-5 years < 15 years 15-24 years 25-44 years >65 years All agesYou can also read
