Te Tiriti resources
- Treaty Journeys – Treaty Resource Centre – Stories from Council of International Development member organisations about their work to apply the Treaty, presented within a theoretical framework for Treaty application.
- Treaty Resource Centre – A collection of helpful videos, resources and information for communities.
- Wai 262 – Understanding the history, background and the implications of the protection of intellectual property for Tangata Whenua.
- A New Way of Working – The Community Sector Taskforce – A paper which explores how the tangata whenua, community and voluntary sector can think about Te Tiriti and work with it positively and productively.
- Te Tiriti/Treaty Relationship Framework: Community and Organisation Development Package – The Community Sector Taskforce
- Researchers’ reflections on Treaty application in community organisations – A small group of social science researchers were asked to provide a brief response to the question: ‘From your research in relation to Te Tiriti, what is the most significant idea of relevance to Treaty application in community organisations?’
- Working as allies – Jen Margaret – These resources explore the role of non-indigenous supporters of indigenous justice struggles.
- Wayfinding leadership: Groundbreaking wisdom for developing leaders by Dr Chellie Spiller, Hoturoa Barclay-Kerr and John Panoho.
- Video: ”A framework for increasing participation and control by Indigenous peoples” from Nan Wehipeihana and Dr. Chelsea Grootveld.
- A Relationships Framework for working with Te Tiriti/Treaty of Waitangi in the Community and Public Sector of Aotearoa New Zealand – This work focuses on the development and implementation of a Relationships Framework based on Te Tiriti o Waitangi.
- How Pākehā in Not-for-profit Organisations Implement Te Tiriti o Waitangi – A paper about bringing the Treaty into practice in the not-for-profit sector.
- How Te Tiriti o Waitangi Was Signed In Horomaka – An interactive history created for Koukourarata by Vanishing Point Studio.
- Ngā Rerenga o Te Tiriti: Community organisations engaging with the Treaty of Waitangi, (Margaret, J., 2016) – Ngā Rerenga o Te Tiriti responds to the aspiration of groups and organisations within the community sector to be more engaged with the Treaty of Waitangi. Plus Engaging with the Treaty: Organisational stories – a list of the organisations who contributed to Ngā Rerenga o Te Tiriti.
- Matike Mai – A report from the Independent Working Group on constitutional transformation, tasked “To develop and implement a model for an inclusive Constitution for Aotearoa based on tikanga and kawa, He Whakaputanga o te Rangatiratanga o Niu Tireni of 1835, Te Tiriti o Waitangi of 1840, and other indigenous human rights instruments which enjoy a wide degree of international recognition”.
- The Treaty of Waitangi and School Governance: Giving Effect to Te Tiriti o Waitangi. These resources are focused on enabling trustees to better understand the Treaty and emphasise the responsibility boards have in ensuring that the implications, obligations and spirit of the Treaty are implemented and upheld.
- Te Tiriti-based futures + Anti-racism is an online (inter)national, Te Tiriti-based, anti-racism, and decolonisation event in Aotearoa that started in 2020. Hosted every two years, over a 10 day period, it features an incredible line up of speakers and leaders who discuss topics including institutional racism and anti-racism, decolonisation, building Te Tiriti-based futures, and transforming our constitution. Overseas presenters also discuss their experiences with these issues from their contexts. Each session is recorded and the full collection can be found here.
- Te Tiriti – Take action – In this Community Research webinar, we hear from Dr Chelsea Grootveld, Dr Kathie Irwin and Ali Hamlin-Paenga, three of the He Kōrero podcast presenters. They discuss how to take your organisation forward in actioning Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Be inspired to become a dynamic Treaty partner.
- Treaty Voyages: How’s Your Organisation Faring? – In this Community Research webinar, Jen Margaret (Groundwork), Karen Molyneux and Harsh Vardhan share research and offer practical guidance for organisations who are applying Treaty of Waitangi principles.
- Community Research podcast series – He Kōrero
Te Tiriti facilitators and professional development opportunities
Tangata Whenua led training
- Dr Kathie Irwin – Provides workshop sessions designed to support organisations on their Treaty Based Organisational journey.
- Riki Consultancy – A Māori owned, whānau business, specialising in cultural capability advisory and professional development. Also on Facebook.
- The Wall Walk® – An interactive half-day workshop designed to raise collective awareness of key events in the history of New Zealand’s bicultural relations.
- Engaging Well – Cultural Facilitators helping to build understanding and awareness of Te Ao Māori.
- Maurea – Maurea’s Te Kaa programme aims to help you deepen your understanding of Te Ao Māori to help you determine how Māori culture is relevant to you and your organisation, and to improve your ability to engage with Māori.
- Te Pumaomao Nation Building – A cultural conscientisation programme which deepens understanding of Māori world views, laws and philosophies and critically examines the on-going impacts of colonisation on Māori and other Indigenous Peoples in a way that empowers participants toward creating positive social change.
- Treaty Training – 1.5-2 hour interactive workshop giving an introduction to Te Tiriti o Waitangi and providing easy to understand context on why the Treaty remains relevant to Aotearoa New Zealand today.
- Wai Ako – Te Reo, History and Training Resources for Teachers and Tamariki.
- Monkey Majic Solutions – Deliver their version of Te Tiriti in an organisation’s workplace environment. With experienced facilitators, their approach is to provide an understanding from a Māori and non-Māori position of what the partnership of Te Tiriti means.
- Dr Mike Paki – Te Tiriti and Cultural Workshops.
- Hustle Education – Corporate Te Tiriti Training (operating out of Ōtautahi – Christchurch).
Tangata Tiriti led training
- Groundwork works alongside organisations wishing to improve their understanding and application of Te Tiriti o Waitangi.
- Treaty Education help people to address the why – why the Treaty is relevant and important, personally and professionally. This is addressed through a workshop process, which starts with the who (relationships) and moves through to making the Treaty real in our places of work and lives.
- Network Waitangi are an independent, voluntary, community education group who run facilitated Treaty and anti-racism workshops. They use experienced Pākehā facilitators and work with participants to create a safe environment to enable full and free discussion on the issues raised in the workshops.
- Treaty Action Collective Pōneke deliver treaty education workshops exploring the history and context of Te Tiriti o Waitangi and its place in Aotearoa.