Eastern Bay of Plenty needs their own healthcare model.
Read UpdateOpening Ceremony Ministerial Speech
Read UpdateKiri is the new political driving force across the Eastern Bay of Plenty.
Read UpdateA hub for Rangatahi will soon open in Kopeopeo called Tū Māia Rangatahi. Specialists include (L-R), Raymond White, Hiria Allison, Mia Elder, Kathleen Taipeti.
Read UpdateThe ultimate goal is for whānau to be able to live sustainably, improve their health and become more connected to their culture through food.
Read Update100 Years Ago: In memory of those that died in the Influenza Epidemic in November 1918.
Read Update100 Years Ago: In memory of those that died in the Influenza Epidemic in November 1918.
Read UpdateWhānau Ora is under review. It deserves to be expanded by the Labour-led Government.
Read UpdateThe Provincial Growth Fund provides significant potential for economic development. Ōpotiki and Kawerau are leaving Whakatane behind.
Read UpdateHistory shows us Māori psychological and mental health comes from tribal and family security.
Read UpdateDr Rolleston argues we have an Illness System, not a Health One.
Read UpdateDr Kingi argues that we need to focus on the war against alcoholism, not just the battes against P and Synthetic Cannabis.
Read UpdateTe Puna Ora Mataatua supports this Bill with amendments; it needs to include specific and pre-emptive Māori child poverty targets.
Read UpdateTe Puna Ora o Mataatua presented review of NZ Governments Periodic Report to the United Nations.
Read UpdateThe BOPDHB Māori restructuring proposal continues to silo Māori and avoids an integrated approach to healthcare.
Read UpdateThe new BOPDHB Māori restructure continues to silo Māori, a new integrated and unified model is required.
Read UpdateTe Puna Ora O Mataatua supports the new provisions for victims of domestic violence. Providers need to be funded to implement changes required.
Read UpdateTe Puna Ora O Mataatua opposes the Oranga Tamariki Bill in its entirety; it removes the priority of placement of tamariki with whānau, hapū and Iwi.
Read Update
