Eru Kapa-Kingi, a Māori leader and activist, urges institutions to engage in decolonisation. His kōrero emphasized the power of whakapapa, identity, and collective leadership.

Te Kaupapa is a Māori-led mental health and addiction service delivering whānau-centered care across Tāmaki Makaurau, Counties Manukau, and Waikato.

Te Waka Whaiora Trust Kaupapa Māori services is an Indigenous, localised, whānau-centred designed by Māori, with Māori, underpinned by Māori models of practice organisation.

Te Piki Oranga is a kaupapa Māori health provider delivering whānau-centered care across Te Tauihu o Te Waka-a-Māui. Their team highlighted Te Ao Māori therapies and relationship-based practices to support thriving whānau.

Whakaoranga Whanau Recovery Hub is a kaupapa Māori alcohol and other drugs (AOD) community support service based in Kaikohe. The hub is committed to supporting whanau suffering the effects of addiction, to transition to a life in recovery.

Tahi and his team from Hauora Hokianga discussed their experiences and shared whānau stories.

Dr Maria Baker gave an inspirational kōrero to empower all Māori kaimahi to continue being authentically Māori and staying strong in this kaupapa.

The topic of this facilitated discussion was: Mā whero ma pango ka oti ai te mahi | By black and red together, it is done
In what ways can we work together? 

The topic of this facilitated discussion was: Ehara taku toa i te toa takitahi, engari he toa takitini | My sucess is not mine alone, but comes from the strength of many. Commit to Action and reflections.