Our final Evidence to Action conference took place on 10 April 2018. Our thanks to everyone who attended. It was great hearing what you had to say.
Below are videos of the speakers and their presentations. And a summary of speakers' remarks are on Twitter under hashtag #e2a2018.
Please note that the videos will open in Dropbox.
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Families and whanau past, present and future Distinguished Professor Paul Spoonley, Pro Vice-Chancellor of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences at Massey University, a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand and one of New Zealand's leading academics |
View presentation |
(Video includes mihi) |
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Research with families and whanau: challenges and successes Kataraina Pipi and Rae Torrie from Te Whiringa who carried out research with users of publicly-funded services in South Auckland |
View presentation | Watch video |
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Capability building in the social sector Brenda Pilott, National Manager, Social Service Providers Aotearoa, and Gill Genet, General Manager Business Development, Careerforce |
View presentation | Watch video |
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The future of Whanau Ora Dame Tariana Turia, (Ngāti Apa, Ngā Wairiki, Ngā Rauru, Tuwharetoa and Whanganui), former Minister for Whānau Ora, Disability Issues, and the Community and Voluntary Sector, and rangatiratanga champion |
Read speech | Watch video |
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Quantifying and characterising the transient population in New Zealand Professor Gail Pacheco, School of Economics at the Auckland University of Technology and Director of the NZ Work Research Institute |
View presentation | Watch video |
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The future of research and evaluation in helping families and whanau Dame Diane Robertson, former Auckland City Missioner, community leader and Chair of the Data Futures Partnership |
View presentation | Watch video |
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Summary of the day Len Cook, Families Commissioner |
There is no presentation for this speaker | Watch video |