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| | Tribal economies - the Next Generation | | | Forum Outline | Saturday, Feb 23
Note: Not all invited guest speakers have been confirmed. Schedule may be subject to changes.
9:00am: Welcome, Pule, Goals & Overview - FNFP and Fellows 9:30am: Morning Tea
9:45am: Open Session
10:00am: Keynote - Tipene O'Regan -- Tribal Economy
10:30am: Brian Easton -- Western View of Tribal Economy
11:00am: FNFP Rangimarie Takurua -- Q&A and Debate
11:25am: Rikirangi Gage -- Tribal Economy - Whanau Apanui
11:55am: TBC -- Western View of Tribal Economy
12:25pm: Kari Austin -- Q&A and Debate
12:45pm: Lunch
1:40pm: Judge Joe Williams and Jon Osorio
2:40pm: FNFP Gerard te Heuheu -- Q&A and Debate
3:00pm: Afternoon Tea
3:25pm: Neil Hannahs -- Kamehameha Schools and Rubrik Model (Integrated Management)
3:55pm: Ngahiwi Tomoana -- Ngati Kahungunu Model
4:25pm: FNFP Mehana Blaich-Vaughan -- Q&A and Debate
5:00pm: Cocktail Hour
Sunday, Feb 24
9:00am: Greeting, Pule, Recap & Overview - FNFP Fellows
9:10am: Joe Colt -- Native American experience
9:55am: FNFP Hokuao Pellegrino -- Q&A and Debate
10:15am: Morning Tea
10:40am: Fellows -- The next generation 11:40am: FNFP Jamie Tuuta -- Close session
11:45am: Anake Goodall -- Last remarks
12:00pm: Mark Solomon -- Poroporoaki
12:30pm: Lunch
| | RSVP | Please confirm your attendance via RSVP by
email: ntlp_forum@ngaitahu.iwi.nz
or phone: 03 363 8912 (NZ) | | Venue and Dates | Where & When
Kaikainui Function Room
Clearwater Resort
Clearwater Avenue, Harewood, Christchurch
23-24 February 2008 From 9.00am to 5.00pm day 1,
From 9.00am to 12:30pm day 2,
morning tea & lunch provided
| | | First Nations' Futures Program: 2nd Annual Aotearoa Forum on Tribal economies
Aloha / Kia ora
The First Nations' Futures Program (FNFP) and Te Runanga o Ngai Tahu would like to remind you of the 2nd Annual Aotearoa Forum on Tribal economies - the Next Generation (Mo Tatou a mo ka uri a muri ake nei) coming up very soon (February 23-24). Spaces are still available, but limited. Please be sure to reserve your seat (see RSVP block in left column for further details).
The forum will be a discussion of Tribal Economies. It has been a decade since Ngai Tahu's historic settlement with the Crown and Ngai Tahu has achieved some significant milestones, particularly in terms of growing their putea. Like other iwi who are now managing significant resources it is important to continue to explore the indigenous dimension of economic development. In this forum we will be drawing on local and international knowledge and experience, both indigenous and western in an effort to understand not only how tribal economies have been shaped so far, but more importantly where the next generation might take us.
This forum is part of the first of two applied place/problem based learning projects to be undertaken by our FNFP fellows this year. Following a successful first year: Water Forum and project in Aotearoa, and a Sustainable Tourism Forum and project in Hawai'i, this Forum will focus on the Tribal economies of Aotearoa and the future outlook for successive generations.
The FNFP and Te Runanga o Ngai Tahu are honored to offer this forum free of charge. We encourage you to attend and actively participate by sharing your vision, insights and solutions for how together we can ensure a future for the Next Generation and beyond. Your presence would be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Anake Goodall Mawae Morton
TRoNT FNFP
| | | | | First Nations' Futures Program | | The FNFP was initiated in 2006 by the Ngäi Tahu tribe of Aotearoa, Kamehameha Schools and Stanford University. The program was established to support sustainable resource management and leadership development within the indigenous partner communities. Each year the FNFP selects several Mäori and Hawaiian emerging leaders to participate in this unique program. During their tenure in the program the fellows participate in series of intensive development opportunities including: - First Nations' Futures Institute - a residential two week certificate course at Stanford University
- Problem based learning experiences in the form of four week place/community focused projects hosted by the Aotearoa & Hawai'i partners
- A week long case study on Political Economy, NGO and International aid programs as they relate to indigenous communities, held in Washington D.C.
The 2nd annual four week Aotearoa project (and two day Forum) will concentrate on the ever-pressing issue affecting Aotearoa: Tribal economies. The Aotearoa Forum on Tribal economies is a two-day event to be held in Clearwater Resort, Christchurch.
Both the project and forum must contribute to the overall FNFP mission - to improve the well-being of our communities and sustainably manage our assets, including natural and cultural resources, through the development of world class leadership and intellectual capital.
Consistent with the program mission's focus on sustainability and use of applied problem based learning experiences, we believe that the Forum will provide a valuable opportunity for stakeholder interaction on this critical issue of Tribal economies. | Accommodation Options
| Accommodations
FNFP and TRoNT are pleased to present the forum free of charge. However, as a result, we are unable to offer reimbursement for any expenses you may incur to participate.
| | Mahalo to our Sponsors | | The FNFP would like to thank our sponsors and supporters for the Aotearoa project and forum: - Te Runanga o Ngai Tahu
- Te Puni Kokiri, Ministry of Maori Development
- MANU-AO Maori Academic Network across Universities in Aotearoa
- Kamehameha Schools Land Asset Division
| | | | | First Nations' Futures Program
Attn. Mawae Morton
567 S. King Street
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
| | Please visit our First Nations' Futures Program website to find out more about the program.
| | | | | | First Nations' Futures Program | Attn. Mawae Morton | 567 S.King Street | Honolulu | HI | 96813 |
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