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Aktive Summary Annual Report 2017/18

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20 <strong>Aktive</strong> <strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong> <strong>2017</strong>/20<strong>18</strong><br />

Rautaki Matua<br />

Strategic Priority<br />

Whainga<br />

Goals<br />

20<strong>18</strong> Progress<br />

Stakeholder<br />

alignment<br />

& sector<br />

development<br />

Improved regional sport<br />

and recreation capability<br />

<strong>Aktive</strong>, supporting key volunteers, integral to the establishment<br />

of a new regional Ki-o-Rahi entity for Auckland.<br />

Regional Sports Trusts and Partners delivered support to key<br />

RSOs in strategic planning and ran a series of capability support<br />

workshops for club and community organisations across<br />

Auckland. This included a new initiative Club Connect in the<br />

Counties Manukau region.<br />

<strong>Aktive</strong> hosted a fourth Chairs’ Roundtable for NSO and RSO<br />

Chairs on Cultural Diversity, opened by Hon. Grant Robertson,<br />

Minister for Sport and Recreation, and headlining Mai Chen of<br />

the Superdiversity Centre.<br />

An Auckland-wide sector event in November attended by 100<br />

sport leaders provided region-wide contexts and set up the<br />

background to successful Auckland Plan and Long-term Plan<br />

advocacy.<br />

<strong>Aktive</strong> demonstrates<br />

organisational excellence<br />

<strong>Aktive</strong> signed up to complete the Superdiversity Centre’s<br />

CQ (Cultural Intelligence) Tick process to benchmark its<br />

organisational Diversity and Inclusion competency.<br />

<strong>Aktive</strong> signed up to Sport New Zealand’s Governance Mark.<br />

Sector is aligned to Sport<br />

New Zealand outcomes and<br />

Auckland Sport & Recreation<br />

Strategic Action Plan<br />

The Auckland Approach to Community Sport recognised by<br />

Sport New Zealand as closely aligned with its new community<br />

sport strategy.<br />

He Oranga Poutama (HOP) remains aligned to Sport<br />

New Zealand’s HOP outcomes and co-aligned with<br />

The Auckland Approach to Community Sport.<br />

<strong>Aktive</strong> partnered with Auckland Council and Sport<br />

New Zealand in implementing Auckland Sport & Recreation<br />

Strategic Action Plan initiatives, linking key outcomes to<br />

detailed work in particular codes. Facility plans and regional<br />

community sport plans for rugby, golf, tennis, netball, hockey<br />

and league supported, and work with softball and badminton<br />

commenced.<br />

Alignment with broader<br />

central government and<br />

regional stakeholders<br />

(e.g. Tertiary institutions,<br />

Ministry of Health, Ministry<br />

of Education)<br />

<strong>Aktive</strong>, part of Healthy Auckland Together alliance (with Ministry<br />

of Health and District Health Board partners), connected with<br />

Healthy Families Manukau-Manurewa-Papakura. Sport Waitakere<br />

contracted for Healthy Families West and Central.<br />

The Community Schools Partnership project group comprised<br />

Auckland Council, <strong>Aktive</strong> and Ministry of Education.<br />

<strong>Aktive</strong> sits on the Funders Forum and OneVoice and continued to<br />

work with a range of Advisory Groups including the Tertiary Advisory<br />

Group (TAG) and <strong>Aktive</strong> Māori Advisory Group (AMAG).<br />

Investment received from NZCT, Foundation North and Auckland<br />

Council aligned to The Auckland Approach to Community Sport.<br />

AMAG strengthened connection and relationships with influential<br />

Māori strategic and delivery stakeholders.

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