Session 1: Enhancing the mauri – strategy
Session 2: Restoring the mauri – physical environment
Session 3: Protecting the mauri – risk
Session 4: Feeding the mauri – kai and food systems
Please note that not all presentations have been made available to us.
Setting the Scene
India Logan-Riley
Panel discussion: Enhancing the mauri
Health, Equity and Climate Change: Rethinking what health professionals must know
Dr Kimberley Humphrey
Embedding Climate Change into Local Government decision making – and how this might apply for health
Rick Lomax
Developing an environmentally sustainable approach in a primary care organisation
Anne Thorpe and Hannah Moir
Mātauranga Māori and climate action
Johnnie Freeland
Environmental sustainability and climate resilience at Te Whatu Ora Health New Zealand
Vicktoria Blake
Poster session
Manaaki: A Framework for Sustainability and Climate Strategy
Silvia Purdie
A solution-based approach to sanitary and personal protective equipment waste from rest homes in Aotearoa
Gabrielle Arnott
Otago Medical School Planetary Health Evaluation: Study of Otago's performance and international comparison
Benedykt Cholewa
Mitigating vector borne disease in New Zealand
Dr Sylvia Boys
The inseparable connection between climate change and mental health and wellbeing
Associate Professor Jemaima Tiatia
Panel discussion: Restoring the mauri
Decarbonising our health estate to activate potential and actualise multiple benefits
Debbie Wilson
Bridging science and mātauranga Māori; Reframing how we understand human health.
Anna Rolleston
The main findings of AR6 and what these mean for Aotearoa New Zealand
Professor Alistair Woodward (video)
Building an equitable adaptation framework for Aotearoa New Zealand
Dr Karen Lavin
Panel discussion: Protecting the mauri
Social vulnerability indicators for flooding in Aotearoa/New Zealand: Porirua case study
Vicktoria Blake
Climate anxiety and professionals' resilience
Nikki Harré (video)
Toitū te marae o Tāne, toitū te marae o Tangaroa, toitū te iwi – If the land and sea are healthy, the people will be healthy
Associate Professor Dan Hikuroa