275Times October 2016

EDITION #24 

OCTOBER 2016 

275 times 

275 

Māngere’s 

times 

Free! 

Our stories, our people, our Māngere 

Kōrero paki ō tatou, Tāngata ō tatou, Ngā Hau Māngere ō tatou 

Mangere East girl 

in Billy Elliot show 

When the Auckland Theatre Company’s 

production of Billy Elliot opens at the new ASB 

Waterfront Theatre on October 7, Tia Ormsby 

from Māngere East will be centre stage. 

The musical is based on a popular film about a boy 

who skips boxing class and sneaks off to ballet lessons 

instead – discovering his talent and passion for dance. 

Nine-year-old Tia, who goes to Papatoetoe North 

Primary School, plays Debbie, the daughter of Billy’s 

ballet teacher. 

Tia is looking forward to performing in the show. “I’m 

nervous because there’ll be a lot of people coming to 

watch, and really excited at the same time, because I’m 

performing on stage as much as possible,” she says. 

Tia likes the musical’s message about having the 

confidence to express yourself and follow your dreams. 

She has been dancing with The Renaissance School 

of Dance in Papatoetoe for seven years, and has 

previously appeared in shows at the Spotlight Theatre 

in Papatoetoe and the Papakura Theatre Company. 

Billy Elliot runs from Friday, 7 Oct to Sunday, 27 Nov. 

Left: Nine-year-old Tia Ormsby from Māngere East, performing at 

the Faces of Movement Performing Arts Competition earlier this 

year. (Photo: Nicole Randell - RawPhotography.Mx) 

Success for speech-makers from Te Kura Kaupapa a Rohe o Māngere 

Ngā Pū Kōrero o Āpōpō 

is a speech competition 

for rangatahi between 

the ages of 8 and 17, who 

live anywhere from Te 

Waipounamu (the South 

Island) through to Te 

Taitokerau (the Far North). 

This year the competition 

was hosted by Te Wānanga 

o Aotearoa in Māngere, 

alongside the annual 

conference of the Māori 

Women's Welfare League. 

The competition celebrated 

the fluency of the reo and 

the waiata sung throughout 

the day, as the audience 

witnessed the strength 

of the next generation. 

Everywhere the proud 

faces of grandparents and 

whānau showed their joy 

and their pride that the 

reo and tikanga practices 

of our tūpuna are strong 

among our rangatahi 

across the country. 

The competition was 

judged in six categories, 

and we are proud to 

announce that two of 

the six winners came 

from Te Kura Kaupapa a 

Rohe o Māngere: Junior 

boys - Potaua Hotene (12) 

and Intermediate boys - 

Tamakaimoana Hune (15). 

As a huge Māngere 

whānau we are so proud 

of all the participants who 

took part in this event. 

Above: Speech winner Potaua Hotene 

with Prue Kapua, president of the Māori 

Women's Welfare League 

WHAT’S INSIDE: P2: Boxing at Viscount P4: Neighbourhood Support Naylors Dr P5: Black Friars

2 

Tranzformers brings 

change through boxing 

Kia ora, my name is Robert MacFarlane. I’m a social worker for ME 

Family Services and I’m currently working in Viscount Learning 

Community, Māngere. My role at the school is to influence 

the learning and wellbeing of the children in our care. 

Earlier this year, with the support of 

principal Keith Gayford, and expert 

assistance from two coaches at 

SuperCity boxing gym in Manukau, 

we set up the ’Tranzformers’ Boxing 

Programme to help students who face 

extra challenges to their learning. 

During the programme, Coach 

Rob and Coach Cain focussed on 

teaching the values of “attitude, 

application and attendance” 

to help the students transform 

their learning and behaviour. 

On September 22, we held a boxing 

exhibition in the Viscount School Hall, 

which gave boys from Years 7 and 8 

an opportunity to spar in the ring. 

The purpose of this event was not 

only for the students to demonstrate 

their discipline, self-control 

and boxing skills, it was also an 

opportunity to recognise their 

achievements in the classroom, 

with certificates acknowledging 

how much progress they’d made. 

Parents, staff and selected classes 

attended the event to show their 

support for the students taking part. 

One of the fathers who came to 

the exhibition said that his son was 

now showing a lot of restraint with 

his anger at home. Feedback from 

teachers also indicated subtle but 

significant changes in the students 

who took part in the programme. 

As for the students themselves, 

most rated the experience as life 

changing in some respect. 

Above: Year 7 & 8 boys from Viscount Learning 

Community take part in a boxing exhibition at 

the end of the Tranzformers boxing programme. 

It was a privilege to have Viscount 

Learning Community adopt the 

Tranzformers boxing programme 

as another way to support the 

wellbeing of its children and to help 

them grow into effective learners. 

Getting licensed together 

Alexandria (21), from Māngere, recently 

attended the Behind the Wheel 

Learners Licence course held at the 

Māngere East Community Centre. 

She was a bit nervous to begin with. “I wasn’t sure 

what to expect really, but I was determined to get my 

licence," she says. “The class was really helpful and 

there were lots of other people learning just like me." 

After completing the two-week programme Alexandria 

was prepared for the test. She acknowledges the 

important role her whānau played in supporting her 

through to getting her licence. “The encouragement 

and support I got from my family really helped me," she 

says. “My dad drove me to the course and even sat in 

on the lessons too - it all added to my confidence”. 

The Behind the Wheel workshops and Pledge recognise 

the influence and importance of whānau support for those 

who are on their licensing journey, and how that support 

can help them get all the way through to their full licence. 

It can also be a motivator for others in the family who 

might be thinking of getting their licence too. “From seeing 

me do this [Behind the Wheel] course, my dad, brother, 

niece and sister-in-law are now all keen to get their next 

licences too.” Alexandria says, “It’s now a bit of fun - we 

can all test each other and keep each other motivated.” 

If you know a young person thinking about getting 

their licence, offering your support and encouragement 

to get there can make all the difference! You can 

start by joining a Pledge team with them to get FREE 

resources and access to awesome workshops. 

Above: Alexandria says support and encouragement 

from her family helped her get her learner licence. 

Visit www.behindthewheel.nz and register today. 

To find out more about workshops 

happening in Māngere, follow us on 

Facebook @behindthewheelmangere. 

ADVERTORIAL

Jason helps Sela get her groove back 

"Sela seems to lead an 

ordinary dull life – at least 

that’s what she thinks when 

comparing it to other kids at 

her school. She hasn’t even 

been to Rainbow’s End!" says 

Jason Manumua, director of 

How Sela Got Her Groove 

Back, a new play produced 

by Good Seeds Trust. 

"To be able to get to 

Rainbows End would 

mean that she’d finally 

be like the other kids – 

and maybe life wouldn’t 

suck as much," he says. 

"This is how Sela's journey 

to Rainbows End begins, 

but she will come to 

know it’s the journey 

not the destination 

that really matters.” 

Jason is a graduate of 

the On-Screen Acting 

course at South Seas Film 

& Television school, as 

well as a graduate of the 

The Actors' Programme. 

A writer/director, Jason 

currently works with his 

local South Auckland OSCAR 

organisation, devising and 

producing community 

holiday kids shows. 

After forming the Tongan 

Creatives Collective in 2012, 

he co-wrote, acted and 

directed in two seasons 

of The Tongan Morris 

Men, the group's most 

popular production. 

In 2015, the Tongan 

Creatives Collective 

committed to supporting 

the Mahina Arts Festival in 

Tonga; presenting work, 

creative workshops and 

cultural development. 

Jason has worked for Good 

Seed Trust for nearly two 

years and is a talented 

director and producer, 

as well as an actor. 

He performed in the recent 

production of Macbeth at 

the Māngere Arts Centre, 

Above: Jason Manumua, director of How Sela Got Her Groove Back, 

a new play for Good Seed Trust. 

and he’s often found at the 

arts centre either directing 

or in character. He is 

described as a dedicated 

and local staff member with 

a heart of gold - for the 

community and the children. 

Good Seed Trust run OSCAR 

services and two holiday 

programmes in Māngere. 

How Sela Got Her Groove 

Back is the second production 

that Good Seed Trust 

have staged, involving 

children and staff from 

their holiday programme. 

The children have no 

previous training in theatre 

or dance and singing, and 

all rehearsals are done at the 

Māngere Arts Centre during 

holiday programme hours. 

The children still enjoy 

their normal programme 

and excursions as well. 

Last year’s production, 

Isitolo and the Magic Paint 

Brush, was a big hit, with 90 

children and 10 staff in the 

cast. Both shows sold out, 

so this year's production 

will have four sessions to 

cater for the high demand. 

Community and other 

after school and holiday 

programmes are welcome 

to attend the show at the 

Māngere Arts Centre on 5 

and 6 October. The cost 

is $5 for adults and $2 for 

and children under 12yrs. 

Ph: 2751065 or 2751069 

3 

Below: Cast members rehearse for How Sela Got Her Groove Back 

5-6 

OCT2016 

KIDS SCHOOL 

HOLIDAY SHOW 

Mon - 12pm Matinee & 7pm 

Tues - 12pm Matinee & 7pm 

nga tohu o uenuku 

INFO: 'N'N'N.E\JENTFIND/1.CO.NZ

4 

Neighbourhood Support in Naylors Drive 

A new 

Neighbourhood 

Support group is 

set to kick off in 

Māngere, following 

a successful 

community 

event at the Old 

School Reserve. 

By Justine Skilling 

Waste Minimisation Facilitator 

Talking Rubbish, ME 

Family Services 

Driven by local resident 

Toni Helleur with help from 

several local community 

groups, the event was 

an opportunity for 

Naylors Drive cul-de-sac 

residents to meet each 

other and to hear about 

Neighbourhood Support 

(NS) and other resources 

in their local community. 

They also got to meet 

members of the Māngere 

South Neighbourhood 

Policing Team, including 

Constable Merihera Tipene, 

who played a big role in 

co-ordinating the day. 

NS District Representative 

Ho Yoong Hoh introduced 

the concept of NS. He 

explained that the aim of 

NS is not only to reduce 

crime and look after one 

another’s safety, but also to 

get to know our neighbours 

so we can support one 

another and share resources. 

The group then learned 

about a little-known 

neighbourhood treasure: 

the Old School Reserve 

Teaching Gardens. Garden 

co-ordinators Yvonne 

Thomas and Graeme 

Hanson invited everyone 

to visit and make use of 

this fantastic resource. The 

gardens have plots available 

for local residents to grow 

their own vegetables, with 

mentoring from Yvonne 

and Graeme if needed. 

The focus then turned to 

food waste, as the Teaching 

Above & Below: Naylors Drive residents and organisers at the Neighbourhood Support event. 

Gardens are also opening up 

to neighbours who’d like to 

keep food waste out of their 

rubbish, but don’t have room 

for a compost bin or garden. 

Koia Teinakore from Talking 

Rubbish (ME Family Services) 

introduced Bokashi bins, 

which can be used to 

separate food waste from 

general rubbish in small 

houses or apartments. 

All food waste, including 

cooked food, meat and 

dairy products can be put 

into a Bokashi bin, which 

pickles the food waste 

rather than composting it. 

Neighbours will be able to 

attend a Bokashi workshop, 

receive assistance with 

setting up their own 

Bokashi bin, and then drop 

the pickled waste at the 

Auckland Teaching Garden 

once their bin is full. 

"The aim of Neighbourhood Support is not only to 

reduce crime and look after one another’s safety, 

but also to get to know our neighbours so we 

can support one another and share resources." 

The group then visited 

the Nukutukulea Aoga 

Niue ECE open day. A 

delicious zero-waste meal 

awaited, courtesy of the 

NS group, ReleaseWorks, 

Toni Helleur’s family and 

former resident Ferin Khan. 

The umu and biryani on 

offer reflected the diverse 

cultures on Naylors Drive, 

and the red cabbage 

bowls and garden salad 

signalled a commitment 

to waste minimisation 

and healthy kai. 

The group mixed and 

mingled, received free blood 

pressure checks from a 

Turuki Healthcare nurse, 

heard about a free Māngere 

support group for a low-carb 

healthy-fat lifestyle, received 

information from On Point 

Financial Advisors’ director 

Letisha Tan, and sampled 

locally made natural 

products from Totally Toha. 

The event was a wonderful 

opportunity for Naylors 

Drive neighbours to 

meet each other, find out 

what’s happening in their 

community, and to start 

planning some new NS 

groups in their area. 

Well done to everyone 

involved!

5 

Saluting the Black Friars 

By Gabriel Faatau’uu 

Photos: Penina Momoisea 

Back in 2014, the Black 

Friars put on ‘The 

Merchant of Venice’ 

at the Māngere Arts 

Centre. At the time, I had 

recently started a new 

job as an usher at the 

Centre, while still working 

fulltime elsewhere. 

I remember turning up to my shift 

and laughing when I was told what 

the show was. ‘The Merchant’ 

was a play I’d learned about at 

university in Wellington. I rolled my 

eyes thinking that a Pacific-based 

South Auckland group would have 

no idea what they were doing. 

Boy was I wrong. After watching 

their performance, I was completely 

blown away - everything from the 

costuming to the acting and dancing 

had inspired me, and I knew there 

was hope for Pacific theatre. 

In May 2015, I left my fulltime job 

to pursue a career in the arts. The 

Māngere Arts Centre has been 

amazing and through them I have 

come across talents from all walks of 

life - talents who I knew by face and 

name, but not on a personal level. 

Being part of the show Macbeth, 

directed by Michelle Johansson, 

gave me the opportunity to not only 

perform at my workplace, but to 

work alongside and share the same 

stage with fellow actors whom I 

have watched perform for the past 

two years. We have formed a great 

friendship and sense of family, too. 

I feel truly proud and privileged to 

have worked on this project. And 

I’m somewhat embarrassed that I 

doubted the Black Friars. The group 

formed 10 years ago to prove to 

doubters like my previous-self, that 

Shakespeare is possible in South 

Auckland and for the next generation. 

I am immensely honoured to know 

that we sold out several Shakespeare 

shows in South Auckland. 

Above & Below: Scenes from the Black Friars’ 

performance of ‘Macbeth’ at Māngere Arts 

Centre in September. 

I’m excited about the next 

Black Friars project, and I can’t 

wait to do it all over again.

6 

MARAMATAKA 

OCTOBER 2016 

Kia ora tātou, we’re 

into our third edition 

of the maramataka 

(moon calendar).. 

By Ayla Hoeta 

Just to recap, the maramataka 

is based on three connected 

elements: the sky (Te 

Rangi), land (Te Whenua) 

and water (Te Moana). By 

observing these elements, 

we can predict activities in 

our natural environment. 

Cut out & keep your lunar calendar 

You can use the dials printed 

here to align each day of the 

year to predicted activities. 

These are steps to set your dial: 

1. Cut out the two circles. 

2. Place the small circle inside 

the large one and put a pin 

through the middle of both. 

3. Now set the month, which 

starts on Rakaunui. Rakaunui 

falls one day before the full 

moon (West Coast) and on 

the full moon (East Coast). 

4. In October, the full moon is on 

the 16th, so rotate the small dial 

until the number ‘15’ lines up with 

‘Rakaunui’ on the big dial. You 

should see that October 1st falls 

on Ohoata. The 19th is Korekore 

te whiwhia, which is a day to 

rest. The good fishing Tangaroa 

days are on October 22 - 24. 

Now that you’ve set your dial you can 

look at key days of the month - high 

energy days, planting and fishing. 

High energy days are Ōturu, Rākaunui 

and 

Rākau 

Mātohi, 

(October 

15 - 17). These days are 

best for activities that require 

more energy such outdoor 

events, or planting crops. 

The maramataka not only allows 

us to predict days of the month 

but also the coming of seasons 

and different parts of the season. 

According to our oral traditions 

handed down through a series of 

whare wānanga, we have seven 

periods of summer (raumati).Each 

period is indicated by identifiable 

patterns of flowering trees, ripening 

berries and so on. These act as 

visual cues to let us know where 

we are in the summer months. 

The seven periods are: 

Matiti Kura: This is the first phase. It is 

triggered by the ripening of the small 

red berries in the bush. The time 

frame is toward the end of October. 

Matiti Hana: The second 

phase is recognisable when 

the puawananga or puareinga 

(clematis) flowers turn the canopy 

of the forest a brilliant white. 

Matiti Muramura: The third 

phase is noted for the flowering 

of the northern rātā and the old 

pohutukawa. 

The canopy 

turns from white 

(hana) to red (muramura). 

Matiti Kaiwai: Is known as the 

middle of summer. This is when 

the ground is so dry it opens 

up and thirsts for water. 

Matiti Raurehu: The fifth phase is 

the most difficult to detect. It usually 

occurs in early February. It may even 

precede the rise of the harvest star 

Whanui, but we have yet to confirm 

that. You can recognise this phase 

by a white dust-like substance on 

the lawn that resembles a frost. 

Matiti Rautapata: The sixth phase 

is easily identifiable if you are near 

the bush. This is when the seed 

pods burst and the seeds fall (tapata) 

onto the dry leaf bed below. 

Matiti Rauangina: This is the last 

phase of summer and is very easy 

to identify. Just keep an eye out for 

leaves that swing to and fro as they 

fall from the trees. This rhythmic 

dance is called ‘te angina’ or free fall. 

I myself am super excited about the 

coming of summer and will be more 

observant of the flowering patterns 

closer to the end of this month. 

You can contact me on Facebook 

for further information: Ayla Hoeta 

– Miss Five Crowns NZ Finalist.

Upskilling & fixing faults 

By Robyn Yousef 

Photo: Alan Stevens 

Leonora Marsh-Ngatai 

gained her New Zealand 

Certificate in Infrastructure 

Works - Level 2 by studying 

full time at The Solomon 

Group, based in Panmure. 

Upon completion of 

her training through the 

Southern Initiative’s Māori 

and Pasifika Trades Training, 

she successfully secured 

fulltime employment 

with Watercare. 

Leonora (known as Leo) 

works as a drainage 

serviceperson, a role that 

involves maintaining 

Watercare’s network of 

wastewater pipes and pump 

stations. She is now engaged 

in further study towards the 

New Zealand Certificate 

in Water Reticulation – 

Wastewater – Level 3. 

She says, “I had been 

employed in seasonal 

work or a combination of 

casual jobs, and I really 

ZERO FEES 

TRADES TRAINING 

AGES 16 40 

EMPLOYMENT LINKS 

wanted a steady job for a 

40-hour week. I read the 

advertisement about the 

Infrastructure programme on 

offer at Solomon Group and 

immediately knew that this 

could be a possibility for me.” 

Leo, a mother of three, 

was raised by her paternal 

grandparents in Pukekohe. 

She attended Puni Primary 

School and then Pukekohe 

Intermediate and Pukekohe 

High School. She really 

struggled with literacy 

during her schooling, but 

was determined to get help. 

“I got great help from my 

tutor, Singa Falanitule, at 

the Solomon Group, where 

I completed my trades 

training in Infrastructure 

Works, and I continue to 

get on-going support from 

her when needed. Now my 

reading and writing is not 

an issue and I have heaps 

of confidence – I am not 

shy and will give it a go.” 

TOOLS GRANT 

DRIVERS LICENSING SUPPORT 

For more information visit www.mptt.co.nz or Free phone (0800) 874678 

The Solomon Group is 

a Maori Private Training 

Establishment (PTE) that 

offers fee-free trades training 

opportunities through 

the Southern Initiative for 

those aged 16–40 years 

and who are of Maori or 

Pasifika descent. They 

empower people through 

training programmes 

in trade skills, leading 

to apprenticeships and 

sustainable employment. 

The programme Leo 

completed is 12 weeks 

long and focuses on the 

infrastructure sector, 

helping to address the skills 

shortage in Auckland. 

Watercare is among a 

number of Auckland 

organisations that have 

committed their support 

to graduates from Maori 

and Pasifika Trades 

Training programmes. 

Leo is one of six Southern 

Initiative graduates that 

have been employed by 

Watercare since April. 

Dale Williams from 

the Southern Initiative, 

responsible for recruitment 

co-ordination and quality 

control, is delighted with 

the progress Leo has 

made during her time with 

the Solomon Group and 

also in her six months (to 

date) at Watercare, where 

she has been employed 

fulltime since completing 

her 12-week course. 

Leo initially started in 

Watercare’s maintenance 

services reinstatement team 

where she quickly learned 

how to clean up wastewater 

faults throughout Watercare’s 

network. Since completing 

her immunisations and 

special drainage training, Leo 

has moved into the drainage 

team where she identifies, 

locates and repairs faults 

in the wastewater network 

pipes and pump stations. 

Watercare’s Infrastructure 

Delivery General Manager, 

ADVERTORIAL 

LEONORA MARSH-NGATAI | SERVICE TECHNICIAN, WATERCARE, P 

Above: Leo Marsh-Ngatai works 

as a drainage serviceperson for 

Watercare, where she identifies, 

locates and repairs faults. 

Steve Webster, says, 

“We are proud to have 

Leonora as a Watercare 

team member. She has 

enthusiastically learned the 

requirements of the role 

and continues to expand 

her knowledge in her role 

and through further study.” 

Dale says, “She really is 

an inspiration to other 

mothers who stem from 

similar backgrounds. She 

has completely turned 

her life around through 

trades and we hope to 

share her testimonial to 

inspire and encourage 

the participation of more 

females in the trades.” 

Leo says her next goal is 

to complete her current 

studies, enabling her 

to continue her career 

advancement at Watercare. 

“The team at Watercare is 

so supportive and I enjoy 

working in wastewater 

reticulation, it’s awesome 

knowing that I play a role in 

helping Watercare deliver 

Auckland’s wastewater safely 

to the treatment plants.” 

For more information on 

Maori and Pacific Trades 

Training Programmes, 

visit www.mptt.co.nz 

7

8 

Community Notices 

MANGERE OTAHUHU ATHLETICS CLUB 

The Māngere-Ōtāhuhu Athletics Club invites registrations 

for its first ever full summer season. The club caters for 

children and youth aged from two to 18. Fully trained coaches 

ensure a quality learning experience, and the club provides 

an opportunity for children to participate in social and/or 

competitive athletics. See the club’s Facebook page ‘Mangere 

Otahuhu Athletics Club’ for more details. 

CREATIVE PROJECTS WANTED 

Are you a local performer, musician, creative, artist or 

community organisation? Māngere-Ōtāhuhu Arts Brokers are 

looking for ideas for creative projects that happen in and with 

local communities. If your project is selected, the Arts Brokers 

can support you to fulfil your vision, assist with funding, and 

also help to find the right location or people for you to work 

with. Come to a community meeting to meet the Brokers and 

find out more: Wednesday, October 12 at 6.30pm, Māngere 

Community House, Robertson Rd. Full info is available at: 

mangereotahuhuarts.org.nz/news 

HAVING A BABY? 

Mellow Bumps antenatal group starts Wednesday 12th October, 

10am - 12.30pm at Māngere East Community Centre. To enrol, 

call 09 263-0798 or email: tawera.ormsby@ohomairangi.co.nz 

ACCESS TO EMPLOYMENT (A2E) 

All the tools you need to get a job. The A2E programme is a 

relaxed, informal session held in the Māngere Town Centre 

Library at 10:30am on Friday mornings. Meet other locals and 

hear from employers and training agencies about opportunities 

and advice that can assist you in your job search. All ages and 

backgrounds welcome. 

MANGERE EAST COMMUNITY SURVEY 

The Māngere East ACCESS Trust and partners have contracted 

Visitor Solutions to conduct an independent evaluation of the 

potential need for and feasibility of a new community facility 

at Walter Massey Park in Māngere East. This work builds on 

findings from earlier research undertaken in the Māngere East 

area in 2015. 

You can fill in the survey online via http://www.surveygizmo. 

com/s3/3004001/Mangere-East-Community-Survey 

OR www.facebook.com/MangereEastCommunityCentre. 

Your response is confidential and will not be connected to 

you in any way. If you have any questions about the survey, 

please contact Richard Griffiths at Visitor Solutions: rgriffiths@ 

visitorsolutions.net or Hone Fowler at the Māngere East 

Community Centre: hone@mangereeast.org. 

Community notices are FREE for non-profit organisations. 

Send us details of your group or event for the next issue! 

275 times 

275 

Māngere’s 

times 

Design: Belinda Fowler Editor: Roger Fowler 

Publisher: Māngere East Community Centre 

275times@gmail.com 

www.facebook.com/275times 

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09 275 6161 

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Contact: Tuhin Choudhury 

TWR000695 HP 

Unit 7/17 Airpark Drive

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