Raglan Naturally Film at the Raglan Film Festival
Our Raglan Naturally film was been entered into the Raglan Film Festival!
Celebrating our Volunteers
During National Volunteer Week, held from 16-22 June 2024, Raglan Naturally celebrated the invaluable contributions of volunteers in the Whaingaroa community.
Te Tiriti o Waitangi Workshops
We had another great group of community members attend our recent Te Tiriti Workshop earlier this month. These events are a
Matariki ki Whaingaroa
The Matariki public holiday is coming up on Friday, 28 Jun 2024, and locally in Raglan there are a number of great events
Leadership Transition
Louisa Barham Steps Down as Co-Chair
We have been exceedingly fortunate to have had Louisa Barham as Co-Chair at Raglan Naturally for the past three years. Louisa’s professionalism, passion, and strategic leadership have been invaluable to the progression of our organisation.
Healthy Homes Programme
Community Energy Whāingaroa and training opportunities.The Healthy Homes Programme is a collaboration between Community Energy Whāingaroa (CEWh), CEN, and Whāingaroa Raglan Affordable Housing Project (WRAP), and is aimed at improving our community’s living standards and energy use.
Whaingaroa Youthwork Collective – Te Whakaruruhau Mahuri
Raglan Naturally is supporting the Whaingaroa Youthwork Collective to undertake community research to further understand the needs of youth in our communities.
Neighbours Month 2024
In March, “Neighbours Month” launched nationwide, and local businesses in Whāingaroa participated by offering prizes to encourage community connection.
Water Reservoir Tower Restoration Project
The Whaingaroa Raglan Destination Management Organisation is embarking on a project to restore the public art featured on the iconic water reservoir tower located on the corner of Bow St and Norrie Ave opposite the BP station.
Toitū Te Tiriti – Waitangi Day Whaingaroa 2024
The ‘Toitū Te Tiriti – Waitangi Day Whaingaroa 2024’ event was all about coming together as a community to honour Waitangi Day in a meaningful and inclusive way. It was a space where people could learn, discuss, and reflect on the significance of Te Tiriti o Waitangi in Aotearoa.