Maintain bilingual kaupapa Māori programme, Tūhonohono in six communities The Tūhonohono programme was maintained in six communities: Westport, Wairoa, Kaitāia, Ōtautahi–Christchurch, Wairarapa and Ngāmotu–New Plymouth, meeting the performance standard. The programme, which is delivered using a kaupapa Māori framework, gave participants knowledge and skills to advocate for human rights in their communities. It also promoted greater awareness of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and its relationship to the Treaty of Waitangi. This was a new performance measure so no trend data is available. In Westport, two Tūhonohono participants demonstrated their growing competence and confidence as human rights champions by facilitating learning opportunities and advocacy in their communities based on the human rights dimensions of the Treaty of Waitangi. A Tūhonohono participant from Wairoa was acknowledged for her strong human rights leadership and was invited to participate in and contribute to an international indigenous rights programme at the United Nations. The performance standard required at least 75 per cent of participant groups to find the Tūhonohono programme to be of value or great value. This standard was significantly exceeded. The percentage of responses indicating value or great value was as follows: Wairarapa (84 per cent); Ōtautahi (94 per cent); Wairoa (100 per cent); Westport (100 per cent); Kaitāia (100 per cent); Ngāmotu (100 per cent). In the previous year, 100% of participants had found the programme of value or great value to them. Annual Report 2014 51