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AFRA Food Safety GuideAFRA is proud to release this Food Safety Guide that has been developed to provide clear and useful best practice advice to all people working in the food rescue sector – from donors, drivers and volunteers.
This guide has been complied through workshops with AFRA members and support from experts from within the public service, academic and legal support from Simpson Grierson.
AFRA Annual Report 2024
Food waste: A global and local problemThis report, the second in the Office of the Prime Minister’s Chief Science Advisor’s 2022/23 food waste series, outlines the context in which food rescue occurs – an Aotearoa where surplus food and food insecurity coexist. It then details the current operation of the rescue sector and the environmental and social benefits that flow from the sector’s work. It highlights the importance of a strong culture of food safety, engaged donors, a policy context that incentivises donation, recognition of the central role of volunteers, and access to the resources needed to manage the ‘surprise chain’ of donated food.
Food Rescue FlowThis content is restricted.
- AFRA Annual Report 2022
- AFRA Food Rescue Start Up GuideAn AFRA resource guide for people considering starting up a new food rescue operation.
- Working with tāngata whenua: Community-led Development (CLD) in AotearoaForm Inspiring Communities, this resources explores relationship building between tāngata whenua and tāngata Tiriti (all others who have come here) as a core component of CLD in Aotearoa. This resource provides three different tools to support communities in engaging and developing relationships:
- Questions to guide reflection and relationship building – Groundwork: Facilitating Change (page 3)
- Principles of engagement – Kia Tūtahi Relationship Accord Engagement Guide (page 4)
- Five tips to engage with Māori – Atawhai Tibble (page 5)
- Ngā Rerenga o Te Tiriti: Community organisations engaging with the Treaty of WaitangiNgā Rerenga o Te Tiriti responds to the aspiration of groups and organisations within the community sector to be more engaged with the Treaty of Waitangi. It brings together many years of practice and reflection by Treaty practitioners, community organisations, and mana whenua. In doing so, it provides guidance, inspiration and sustenance to community organisations engaging with the Treaty.
- How Pākehā in Not-for-profit Organisations Implement Te Tiriti o WaitangiA thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Māori and Pacific Development at The University of Waikato by NICOLINA ISABEL NEWCOMBE. 2019.
- Examples of organisational responses to Te Tiriti o WaitangiA resource from Treaty Resource Centre – Te Puna Matauranga o Te Tiriti for organisations to investigate how honouring Te Tiriti relates to their operations and governance structure.
