Output from the two kōrero / workshops

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About the kōrero sessions

• Two kōrero sessions were held, bringing together people from across Te Kunenga ki Pūrehuroa Massey Uni’s community who are interested in these two kaupapa. 
• Fiona’s main goal was to explore possible long-term aims for these projects, the ways that people are keen to get involved and what people’s capacity might be.
• The first session was advertised on Student Association and Campus Co-Lab social media, through the MAWSA Sustainability Committee Facebook page and via word of mouth. The second was organised as a number of students said they couldn’t make the session. Invites were sent directly, and again via the Sustainability Committee FB page.
• 21 people across the two sessions, mix of students, staff, MAWSA peoples and community members. Some came to both kōrero sessions

The outputs are below, organised by question. There are two screenshots per question- one for each kōrero session. Note that we asked people to think big. As a result, some ideas are more blue skies than others but it is wicked to have some ambitious goals in mind- they may become realistic sooner than we think!

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Question 1. ​What could our group/community (of people interested in these kaupapa) look like? What are our values? What might we do together? Blue sky thinking :)

This was all about getting to understand what people would want from a community. This helps us to form the community, understand what the community will do together and will help with promoting the community to others.

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Question 2. ​3. What do you want to gain from being involved in a composting and gardening community?

This was all about understanding what people personally want to get out of the community. Once it's off the ground, what kind of activities or events can we start organising.

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Question 3. What can you give to the composting & gardening community?

This was all about understanding the knowledge, skills, and resources that we have. This helps us again with deciding what the community can do, and also gives us an idea of where we might need to seek more support.