PROGRAMME

 

DAY ONE:  Globalisation, free trade and post-capitalist economies. 

LOCATION:  Te Mahurehure Cultural Marae, Point Chevalier, Auckland. 

Day one begins in the international context and looks at the impacts globalisation, capitalism and free trade agreements are having on Indigenous rights, the rights of nature, food, farming and our sacred traditional medicines. Indigenous resistance movements and strategies are discussed and pathways to developing alternative post-capitalist economies where food, farming and nature are free from capitalist patriarchy are explored.

 


TIME
 


SESSION
 

 

8:45AM

 

 

Assemble at the marae

 

 

9:00AM

 

 

Powhiri – Te Mahurehure Cultural Marae, Point Chevalier, Auckland 

 

 

10:00AM

 

 

Kapu ti and registration open

 


10:30AM
 

MC Opening and housekeeping
Welcome to the symposium


10:45AM
 

Why indigenous seed, soil and food sovereignty is so important?
Opening remarks – Dr Jessica Hutchings symposium co-convenor


11:00AM
 

Toitu te Tiriti and Free Trade Agreements
Annette Sykes, Ngā Toki Whakarururanga


11:30AM
 

Indigenous peoples rights to protect Indigenous foodways
Aroha Te Pareake Mead, Pūkenga, Ngā Toki Whakarururanga


12:00PM
 

Current Free Trade Agreements and threats to rangatiratanga
Professor Emeritus Jane Kelsey, Pūkenga, Ngā Toki Whakarururanga

 

12:20PM 

 

 

12:45PM

 

 

Kai o te poututanga o te ra – Lunch 

 


3:00PM
 


Kapu ti – Afternoon tea 
 


3:30PM
 

The fall of capitalist patriarchy and the rise of diverse living economies
Keynote: Dr Vandana Shiva, Navdanya International


4:30PM
 

Panel reflections on day one – Ngā Toki Whakarururanga
Aroha Mead, and Annette Sykes, Dr Vandana Shiva with Dr Jessica Hutchings


5:00PM
 


Day one ends 
 


6:00PM
 


Symposium dinner – Hosted at Te Mahurehure Marae with Hua Parakore produce from Papatūānuku Kokiri Marae
 


DAY TWO:  International Indigenous Seed, Soil and Food Sovereignty Symposium

LOCATION:  Te Mahurehure Cultural Marae, Point Chevalier, Auckland

Day two brings the International context to the fore, we will hear about strategies and movements for seed, soil and food sovereignty from other parts of the world. What can we learn from indigenous communities to nurture our seeds, soil and Indigenous foodways?

 


TIME
 


SESSION
 

 

8:30AM

 

 

Registration open and tea and coffee on arrival 

 

 

9:15AM

 

 

Karakia and Mihimihi

 

 

9:20AM

 

 

9:40AM

 

Keynote address: The return to right relationships with nature
Teina Boasa Dean, Te Waka Kai Ora (National Māori Organics Authority)

 

10:10AM

 

Keynote address: Seed Rematriation – Journeys Home
Lea Zeise - Oneidas Nation, Turtle Island

 

11:15AM

 

Oneida Seed Sovereignty panel - Haudenosaunee Seed and Food Sovereignty
Jasmine Jimerson & Dr Rebecca Webster

 

12:00PM

 

Oneida Farmer and Community Panel - Tribal Elder Food Box - Great Lakes Tribal Food Producers
Laura Manthe & Kayukwalote Jen Falck

 

12:45PM

 

 

Kai o te poututanga o te ra – lunch

 

 

1:45PM

 

 

2:15PM

 

Earth Democracy - Seed and Soil Sovereignty
Keynote address: Dr Vandana Shiva

 

3:15PM

 

 

Kapu ti - Afternoon tea

 

 

3:30PM

 

Hua Parakore, free trade and the current organic reforms - scene setting
Dr Jessica Hutchings & Cathy Tait-Jamieson, Te Waka Kai Ora

 

4:00PM

 

Keynote Address: Organic regenerative agriculture and Indigeneity – in what ways are Indigenous peoples participating in organic regenerative agriculture?
Karen Mapusua, President, IFOAM

 

4:30PM

 

 

Closing

 


DAY THREE:   Hua Parakore and growing local seed, soil and food sovereign economies

LOCATION:  Papatūānuku Kōkiri Marae, Māngere East, Auckland

The focus of day three is on the Hua Parakore – Māori organic systems. On day three the symposium moves to Papatūānuku Kōkiri marae, a Hua Parakore verified marae and māra kai in South Auckland. We will learn about the many kaupapa taking place on the marae and hear from those on the Hua Parakore verification journey, including tangata tiriti. Day three is all about the local-growing Hua Parakore as a movement of resistance to return food and farming to the hands of Indigenous and local communities.

 


TIME
 


SESSION
 

 

8:30AM

 

 

Registration open and kapu ti

 

 

9:00AM

 

 

Whakatau 

 

 

9:45AM

 

Hua Parakore and Te Waka Kai Ora – A reflection on its beginnings and where to next
Elders address: Geneva Hildreth, Cathy Taite-Jamieson

 

10:30AM

 

 

Kapu ti – Morning tea

 

 

11:30AM

 

 

12:00PM

 

 

Kai o te poututanga o te ra – lunch

 

 

1:00PM

 

Hua Parakore community panel - Joining the Hua Parakore movement and becoming a verified hua parakore producer - Chaired by Pounamu Skelton
This panel presentation hears from new Hua Parakore producers– as they reflect on their first two years on the Hua Parakore journey.

 

3:15PM

 

 

Break

 

 

3:45PM

 

 

Whakawhitiwhiti kōrero 

 

 

4:15PM

 

 

Kōrero whakamutunga 

 

 

4:45PM

 

 

Hui close 

 

The programme is subject to change without notice.