Connecting Through Art

Raglan Naturally Community Trust have supported local street artist Dallas Mihinui to undertake a range of art-focused projects with local rangatahi.

street art and mural activations

The connective power of art.

We have been lucky enough to have local street artist Dallas Mihinui undertake a range of art-focused projects with local rangatahi. This has included street art workshops and banner and mural activations. As well as learning new technical skills, rangatahi also get to see their work permanently on display across our community.

The outcomes from these projects will remain in the community for years to come. They are tangible reminders of the connective power of art for the community and will be visible to not only those who live in Whāingaroa but the many visitors that we receive each year.

The rangatahi who participated in these  activations not only gained technical street art and mural skills, but were provided with pathways by which to contribute in visible and meaningful ways to the wider community.

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More projects.

Toitū Whāingaroa recognises that achieving the flourishing partnership relationship aspired to in Te Tiriti o Waitangi requires learning, sharing and connecting.
Community members proactively reach out to Toitū Whāingaroa asking for support to become better informed as critical issues arise, both nationally and locally. Supported by our Te Tiriti o Waitangi education opportunities, community members are also leading out their own community activations.
Toitū Whāingaroa grows the capacity of Whāingaroa Raglan to better understand, as well as experience, how the flourishing partnership relationship aspired to in Te Tiriti o Waitangi benefits all in our community.

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