Etu Pasifika Canterbury, in collaboration with Screen South Limited, are hosting their first Pasifika Women's Health Day this Saturday 15th April in Christchurch.

Etu Pasifika Christchurch is partnering with Te Whatu Ora for the Back to the Islands vaccination event in Ashburton to help families protect themselves as they look to travel overseas during the summer holidays.

Etu Pasifika Christchurch, the largest Pacific health provider in Canterbury, in partnership with other key Pacific health providers such as Fale Pasifika O Aoraki Trust, successfully delivered an engaging mass vaccination event last weekend despite poor weather conditions.

The Pasifika Super Saturday Community Vaccination Event is only two days away and anticipation is building in the Christchurch location as they prepare to host Pacific families at Te Aratai College (formerly known as Linwood College) located on the east side of the city.

One of the key locations for The Pasifika Super Saturday Community Vaccination Event happening this Saturday on the 6th of August is the rural township of Ashburton. Located just over an hour outside of Christchurch, the families in Ashburton are part of a growing rural community so it is important that they have the same level of access to vaccinations to ensure their families stay safe and protected over this winter period.

The Pasifika Super Saturday Community Vaccination Event is this coming Saturday 6 August and is shaping to be a mass vaccination of epic proportions with most of the key Canterbury Health providers joining forces to get as much of the Pacific community out to be vaccinated for different things during this winter period.

Afio mai! We're running our second Samoa Covid-19 Vaccination Day on Saturday 30th October at our clinic! We're also inviting our families from the Cook Islands, Papua New Guinea, Fiji & Niue to join us - all are welcome!

Lose Sipiki received a timely call from her mother this morning to remind her how special this day is for her and the family. But Lose didn’t need reminding and she knew the call from her mother was actually a chance to celebrate as family and as Solomon Islanders the significance of Solomon Islands Independence Day.

Moving to Christchurch from Samoa with her family, mother-of-five Malia Fonoti was searching for places and communities that could help her settle into her new country.

Cantabrian – Dawson Misa, is excited to lead his school’s Pacific cultural group for the very first time at tomorrow’s Canterbury Polyfest in Christchurch.

For Dr Monica Nua-George, it’s a proverb from her homeland of Niue that inspires her at work and home.

Terisa Tagicakibau is a proud Fijian but one of her biggest regrets early in life was to grow up in Fiji and not be able to speak the language because it was discouraged at home and at school.