Whānau experiences of The Pride Project have indicated that whānau have improved social connections through participating in programmes and activities, that trust relationships with Hope Navigators help to breakdown barriers…

…that information of this kind has been brought together in one place. It is intended to help researchers and officials with planning for future areas of research. It may also…

…healthy food, cultural values relating to food selection, serving, and eating, nutrition literacy, availability of food, cooking skills, and lack of help. Childhood obesity was not a priority concern for…

An experiment which resulted in better partnerships between schools and science providers, and more ‘wow’ science experiences in classrooms. The Todd Foundation recently completed its Curious Classrooms project with a…

…facilitate greater NGO involvement in creating alternative options for older people. This summary is not intended to be a complete comprehensive collection of all that is going on. It is…

Snapshot 2015 was developed to explore the complex context of the support sector for Rainbow young people and identify strengths and gaps to support their work. The report demonstrates both…

Our aim was to evaluate the needs of Autism NZ’s newest service within the Autism Resource Centre – the Autism Diagnostic Service. A mixed method survey and interview research project…

Colleagues from the Kaipātiki Project and The University of Auckland partnered on a project to capture the experiences of stakeholders to help identify the people in the local community who…

…develop a tool that would help other Māori organisations and communities in their journey to co-create culturecentred, Kaumātua housing communities. The Toolkit is for anyone working with urban, rural, marae…

…the emotional toll of a cancer diagnosis, the Foundation’s comprehensive support services have helped families cope with the pressures and stresses that come with caring for a child with cancer….

This research is all about the biggest question… is it possible that without using factorization method can we find two prime numbers factors of any given product (composite number)? Answer…