Atwc’s Girls Leadership Camp 2018
7 days ago
1 February 2019A few of our Social Workers have been a part of the Year 7 Girls Leadership Group at Sir Edmund Hillary Collegiate.
On November 14th, 15th and 16th ATWC Staff and a video crew took the girls away to Ferndale Lodge Christian Camp in West Auckland. It was an amazing retreat with the theme of Leadership through the lens of Te Whare Tapa Wha (a holistic Maori model of health and wellbeing).
The girls were able to explore their leadership qualities within the four dimensions of - Taha Tinana (Physical), Taha Hinegnaro (Mental health/ emotions), Taha Whanau (family, connections), and Taha Wairua (spirituality).
These concepts were apart of activities such as scavenger hunts, archery, sports, waiata, mindfulness, and reflection all leading up to an art piece that represented their Mauri Ora (well being).
A highlight of the retreat for the girls would be talanoa (talking circle) around the campfire, and roasting marshmallows. It was a wonderful experience to see these young ladies grow in their self-confidence and recognise their personal strengths.
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Great Barrier Leadership Camp 2019
7 days ago
Otahuhu, New Zealand Anglican Trust for Women & Children Full time20 February 2019**It’s not the destination, but the journey that counts.** The destination was Great Barrier Island; the journey was one of leadership, self-belief, self-worth, and confidence. 10 boys from Sir Edmund Hillary Collegiate (SEHC) in Otara were selected by staff for a leadership programme, run by ATWC’s Social Workers in Schools (SWiS). The...
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Otahuhu, New Zealand Anglican Trust for Women & Children Full time11 July 2018We had the privilege of welcoming the Minister of Social Development and Disability Issues, Carmel Sepuloni MP, to ATWC on 10th July 2018. The Minister visited Granger Grove, our residential family care programme, and spoke to the mothers and staff on site. She then fielded questions about many issues that impact ATWC and the work we do on a...
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Ywiss Graduation Time
7 days ago
Otahuhu, New Zealand Anglican Trust for Women & Children Full time14 February 2019The Check & Connect Programme aims to re-engage students who are showing signs of dis-engaging from school. It is an early intervention/prevention programme that supports the student, their whanau and the school, to provide better outcomes for all. Building and developing longer, meaningful interventions, as opposed to shorter reactive...
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Service Delivery Manager
2 weeks ago
Otahuhu, New Zealand Anglican Trust for Women & Children Full time**Ko wai mātou | About us** The Anglican Trust for Women & Children (ATWC) is a multi-disciplinary Social Services organisation with over a hundred and sixty years of service to families in our community. Our values of Hope & Aroha, Compassion & Respect, Whanaungatanga, Stewardship, Integrity & Professionalism guide everything we do. We are offering a...
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Tepa I Tua Parenting Programme
7 days ago
Otahuhu, New Zealand Anglican Trust for Women & Children Full time23 July 2018**The Tepa I Tua Parenting Programme is primarily for Samoan speaking families who are struggling to parent their children under the New Zealand laws and customs.** The aim is ‘to encourage dialogue among parents and families in identifying ways that will help ensure the safety and wellbeing of all family members especially their children. It...
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Hippy Coordinator Extraordinaire
7 days ago
Otahuhu, New Zealand Anglican Trust for Women & Children Full time16 April 2021Passionate about working alongside mothers and children? Value early learning opportunities for preschool children? We would love to hear from you! HIPPY is a free, two-year, home-based early childhood learning program that empowers parents and caregivers of 3 - 4 year old children to be their child’s first teacher. We are looking for a...
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TĀ Te Tamariki TĀna Mahi WĀwĀhi TahĀ
7 days ago
Otahuhu, New Zealand Anglican Trust for Women & Children Full time18 July 2018**IT IS THE JOB OF THE CHILDREN TO SMASH THE CALABASH** - A calabash (taha) was a gourd that held precious oils and water. They were treasured object. The taha stands for the tipuna rules and tikanga. Children were expected to explore the boundaries and break some rules. They need to learn and grow without fear._ **Tamariki need aroha (Children...