Bowel screening tests for South Canterbury 60 to 74-year-olds stuff.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from stuff.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A new professional development business focuses on all things Māori to improve understanding of the language, and culture, in order to build good relationships.
Operators had shown “resilience” through the rolling lockdowns, Phillips said. “They’re in these industries because they love working with people. “But Government support doesn t kick in for us, or anybody, until a week of restrictions – and some may need that support sooner than a week. ’ Phillips implored customers to be patient and respectful of level two guidelines, so operators could continue serving them. “We are just so lucky to be where we are in the country, but our staff need to feel safe at work,” she said.
Bejon Haswell/Stuff “South Canterbury has been incredibly supportive of local owner-operators.”
Bejon Haswell/Stuff
South Canterbury District Health Board members, staff and Arowhenua Runanga, with junior doctors who stayed at Arowhenua Marae.
Six junior doctors were immersed in Māori culture on Monday at the Arowhenua Marae near Temuka to help inform their practice. It is the third year the South Canterbury District Health Board (SCDHB) and Te Rūnanga o Arowhenua have collaborated to introduce the doctors fresh out of university to the Māori community and its culture. On Monday night they were welcomed to the marae with a pōwhiri (welcoming ceremony), and waiata (song), kairanga (ceremonial caller), whaikōrero (speech),
The simple announcement of a show for children sparked two petitions, a series of articles and plenty of community comment that stretched nearly two months, Doug Sail discovered when he reviewed the news that made headlines in August 2020 as part of our series looking back on the year that was. A Timaru woman launched a petition calling on the town’s library to cancel an event which would have seen a drag queen duo address children on diversity. Taranaki-based drag queens Erika and Coco Flash were due to visit Timaru on August 20 to deliver their Rainbow Story Time NZ session as part of a two-week nationwide tour.