Keynote Speakers |
Ani Mikaere Te Wānanga o Raukawa
Ani Mikaere (Ngāti Raukawa and Ngāti Porou) lectured in law at Auckland and Waikato Universities for 14 years before taking up a position in 2001 at the iwi-founded tertiary education institute, Te Wānanga o Raukawa. Its programmes seek to contribute to Māori survival through language revitalisation, and adaptation of traditional knowledge to meet contemporary challenges. Since 2010, Ani has been the Co-director of Te Kāhui Whakatupu Mātauranga at the Wānanga. In this role she has the responsibility of promoting the recovery and expansion of the body of knowledge that has been bequeathed to Māori by earlier generations. Ani has published widely on the impact of colonisation on Māori and Māori legal practices, Māori self-determination and Te Tiriti o Waitangi. At the 2017 International Funders for Indigenous Peoples (IFIP) Pacific hui, Ani issued a number of challenges to philanthropic funders to engage more effectively with Māori.
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Dr Jane Goodall Jane Goodall Institute Considered to be one of the most influential female scientists of the twentieth century, Dr Jane Goodall’s work has given the world a remarkable window into humankind’s closest living relatives – chimpanzees. Her dedication to community-conservation, poverty eradication, wildlife and the environment is life-long and inspiring. At the Summit, she will share her story about her work with the Jane Goodall Institute and Roots & Shoots. She will also address the mounting global crises that we currently face, and how as individuals, grantmakers and philanthropists we must turn back the clock, and rewind the future. |
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Dr Tahu Kukutai University of Waikato Dr Tahu Kukutai (Ngāti Tiipa, Ngāti Kinohaku, Te Aupōuri) is Professor of Demography at the National Institute of Demographic and Economic Analysis, University of Waikato. She specialises in Māori and indigenous demographic research and has written extensively on issues of Māori population change, Māori identity, official statistics and ethnic and racial classification. She is a founding member of the Māori Data Sovereignty Network Te Mana Raraunga that advocates for Māori rights and interests in data in an increasingly open data environment. Recently she was appointed to the Forum of Chief Science Advisors and Census 2018 External Data Quality Panel. She has degrees in History, Demography and Sociology from the University of Waikato and Stanford University. |
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Jennifer Gill Foundation North Jennifer has been the CEO of the Auckland-based Foundation North since 2004. Jennifer’s career in philanthropy began in 1985 when Sir Roy McKenzie appointed her as the Executive Officer of his personal foundation. Following this she served for 10 years as the Executive Director of Fulbright New Zealand and on the Board of the Ian Axford Fellowships in Public Policy. Jennifer has been a Trustee and Chair of the J R McKenzie Trust and of the Nikau Foundation. She is currently a Trustee of the Vodafone Foundation and the Grace Memorial Trust and is an Advisor to the New Zealand Centre for Social Impact. She is Chair of the Advisory Board of the Victoria University of Wellington Chair in Restorative Justice. She was a founding member of Philanthropy New Zealand. In 2017 she was named as an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit and was the inaugural winner of the Philanthropy New Zealand Perpetual Guardian Lifetime Achievement in Philanthropy Award. |
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John McCarthy The Tindall Foundation John stepped into the role of Manager of the Foundation in March 2014, taking over from Trevor Gray. He has been a social work practitioner and manager for over 25 years with experience across a wide range of fields. Before coming to the Foundation he was the General Manager of Lifewise, with responsibility for a diverse portfolio of social, health, education and community activities across Auckland. Prior to that John was the Regional Manager of Richmond NZ, and spent six years as Director of the SAFE Programme — an organisation providing treatment to sexual abusers of children, which he helped set up. He has also been on a number of NGO Boards, having been a Board member of NetSafe, the Domestic Violence Centre (now Shine), the Auckland Night Shelter Trust, the James Liston Hostel Trust, the Friendship House Foundation, and Fair Food, and until January 2014 was Chair of Community Waitakere. John has a real appreciation of the challenges and opportunities that arise from trying to achieve change in communities and in the social services sector. |
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Matthew Monahan Edmund Hillary Fellowship and Namaste Foundation Matthew Monahan is an experienced technology entrepreneur who recently migrated with his family from Silicon Valley to New Zealand. Matthew is the Co-founder of the Edmund Hillary Fellowship, a global community of changemakers seeking to create positive impact from Aotearoa New Zealand. He’s also a Founding Director of the Namaste Foundation, which supports exceptional non-profits across independent media, justice reform, and environmental regeneration. |
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Rod Oram Sunday Star-Times Rod has 40 years’ experience as an international business journalist. He has worked for various publications in Europe, North America and New Zealand, including the Financial Times and the New Zealand Herald. He is currently a columnist for the Newsroom NZ; an Edmund Hillary Fellow; a regular broadcaster on radio and television; and a frequent public speaker on sustainability, business, economics, innovation, creativity and entrepreneurship, in both New Zealand and global contexts. |
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Shamubeel Eaqub Sense Partners Shamubeel is an experienced economist, financial analyst and author. He has worked in various banks and consultancies in New Zealand and Australia. He currently balances a portfolio of activities: consulting through Sense Partners, a boutique economic consultancy; various governance and advisory roles for firms and charities; and regular media contributor. He holds a BCom (Hons) in Economics from Lincoln University and is also a Chartered Financial Analyst. He has authored several books – the most recent are Generation Rent and Growing Apart. |
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Sir Stephen Tindall The Tindall Foundation Sir Stephen Tindall is the Founder of The Warehouse Group Ltd. In 1995, he and his wife Margaret established The Tindall Foundation, which has donated $172 million to support New Zealand families, communities and our natural environment. He is an avid investor in New Zealand enterprise. Through K1W1 Ltd and other vehicles, he has invested $250 million seed and venture capital into a large number of start-up and early-stage businesses. He is a Council Member of the World Business Council for Sustainable Development and a Founding Member of the New Zealand Institute – a think tank formed to contribute creative ideas and solutions to policy debate. He is also the current Chairman of the Board of Directors for Emirates Team New Zealand. |
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Vu Le Nonprofit AF and Rainier Valley Corps Vu Le (“voo-lay”) of NonprofitAF.com is known for his blog that mixes pop culture, pictures of baby animals and laugh-your-pants-off humour, alongside candid insights into the current state of not-for-profits and relationships with funders. During the day, Vu is also the Executive Director of Seattle-based not-for-profit Rainier Valley Corps that promotes social justice by cultivating leaders of colour and strengthening organisations led by communities of colour.
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Breakout Speakers |