Join Quack and Tyra for a yarn and a wā on rangatahi and their connections to da taiao, focusing on intergenerational solutions to climate change, as well as how we improve the access of climate action mahi for rangatahi in Aotearoa. Tyra will share her experience leading Toi Rito, Toi Rangatira climate adaptation leadership programme for rangatahi Māori working with, or connected to, Deep South Research projects
This webinar is free and kaiako, educators, whānau and rangatahi are encouraged to attend and contribute ideas. If you can't attend live, the session will be recorded and shared with everyone who registers.
About the speakers
Quack Pirihi is a cheeky rangatahi Māori activist from Takahiwai (Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Wai, Ngāti Whātua o Kaipara). They work across a variety of kaupapa, including kaupapa taiao, whānau violence and suicide prevention – as well as kaupapa Takatāpui focussed on improving outcomes for Rangatahi Māori. From jumping in front of Deep Sea Mining Research Vessels in the middle of the ocean, to exploring ways to engage rangatahi in climate acton – they are committed to creating a strong future for mokopuna in Aotearoa.
Ko Tyra Begbie tōku ingoa, he uri tēnei nō Raukawa. Growing up as a pā kid, my whānau, whenua and people is what has grounded my kaitiaki obligations and led me down this ara of exploring what it is to be an active rangatahi kaitiaki for Ngā Mana o te Atua, Ngā Mana o te Taiao, and Ngā Mana o te Tangata. This kōrero is centered on rangatahi, climate change, and mokopuna decisions. Climate change is an intergenerational challenge that requires intergenerational solutions so let us activate the next generation of taiao change-makers in this space.
For more infromation and to register: www.nzaee.org.nz/events/nzaee-webinar-rangatahi-and-da-taiao
Related content
Exploring climate change education webinar series
The Science Learning Hub and the New Zealand Association of Science Educators (NZASE) invite you to join this webinar series with Associate Professor Chris Eames exploring climate change education.
- 19 November – Understanding the basics of climate change
- 27 November – Exploring climate change education in secondary schools
- 28 November – Exploring climate change education in primary schools
Other resources
We’ve a wealth of helpful resources! A good place to start is with the pedagogical articles Climate change – classroom competencies and Climate change – a wicked problem for classroom inquiry. Climate change – planning pathways curates many of our science and pūtaiao resources in one handy location.
To view all of our climate change resources, visit the Climate change topic – remember you can use the filters to focus the resources.
We have also created collections for you to copy, edit and share:
- Climate change (HoS) – this collection supports the House of Science Climate Change Kit – but it is also useful for anyone exploring what is climate change, ocean acidification, sea and land water, how climate change affects Māori, the Earth's interacting systems and ideas to tackle these wicked problems in the classroom.
- Climate change – this focuses on the science of climate change and associated socio-scientific issues – including melting ice and sea level rise.
- Our atmosphere and climate 2020 – The Our Atmosphere and Climate 2020 report was released to all New Zealanders in October 2020. In collaboration with the Ministry for the Environment and Stats NZ we developed a suite of teaching and learning resources around this important report.
Sign in to make these collections part of your own private collection, just click on the copy icon. You can then add additional content, notes, make other changes and then also share and collaborate with others. Find out how easy the collections tool is to use.
We have also curated a wide range of supporting resources in this Climate change Pinterest board.
Mātauranga Māori and climate change
The following resources provide te ao Māori insights regarding mātauranga and climate change:
- Earth systems and climate change
- Māori ways of knowing – weather and climate
- Why climate change matters to Māori
- Climate change and impacts on biodiversity
- Meet Milly Grant-Mackie, kairangahau Māori, who challenges us to be active agents in our response to climate change.