Our Fire and Emergency whānau continue to make learning te reo Māori a priority
For many of our Fire and Emergency whānau, this year has been a time of change. However, our commitment to working with Māori as tāngata whenua remains unwavering.
For many of our Fire and Emergency whānau, this year has been a time of change. However, our commitment to working with Māori as tāngata whenua remains unwavering.
The Grant provides focused financial support for anyone within the organisation learning te reo Māori at a recognised university/whare wānanga, training establishment or other appropriate body.
Today is an important date in our country’s history as it marks 141 years since the Government invasion of the peaceful settlement of Parihaka.
In August, 36 people from across the organisation completed a range of classes with AU Consulting focused on te reo Māori and knowledge of Māori culture.
Fire and Emergency has a partnership agreement with My Health Hub to deliver health/medical response-related topics to our people in a webinar format.
The KMCC branch recently held their end of year wānanga. Learn more about their growth and aspirations for the year ahead.
We acknowledge and honour the appearance of Matariki, marking the new year for many Māori.
We acknowledge and honour the appearance of Matariki, marking the new year for many Māori.
Efforts of search and rescue teams in Hawke's Bay lead to new relationships being built with local iwi.
Our commitment to working with Māori as tangata whenua sits behind the Property team’s new name - Te Rōpū Whakaruruhau – the team that shelters.