The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples A Manual for National Human Rights Institutions A Masai indigenous woman (Kenya) attending the In Celebration of Indigenous Peoples Exhibit at the United Nations. UN Photo/Stephenie Hollyman. Awareness raising and educational activities around the Declaration can include: • Conducting workshops and training for indigenous peoples and their organizations • Conducting workshops and training for State officials and bureaucrats • Translating the Declaration into indigenous languages • Developing plain language toolkits and education materials • Producing materials using a range of media, including websites, documentaries, audio programmes and social media • Distributing media releases when activities occur within the country that might be related to, or impact on, the rights contained in the Declaration • Referring to the Declaration and its impact in speeches, submissions and publications.197 The New Zealand Human Rights Commission has produced a bilingual version of the Declaration. It contains the text of the Declaration in English and in Maori.197 197 More information is available at www.hrc.co.nz/human-rights-and-the-treaty-of-waitangi/united-nations-declaration-on-therights-of-indigenous-peoples. 64 | Chapter 7: Awareness raising and education