-
Chief Executive expenses disclosures
Publication or ResourceIssue date: 31 Jul 2020 -
Full Development Pathways Tool
Publication or ResourceIssue date: 23 Jul 2019The Development Pathways Tool identifies the actions a policy practitioner can take to develop their skills at three different levels - developing, practising, and expert/leading. These actions are organised into three ways of learning - on the job...
-
Proactive Release: Proposed Overseas Travel: Spain, Belgium, the United Kingdom, 26 June - 4 July 2022
Publication or ResourceIssue date: 1 Aug 2022Accessible HTML version If you require an HTML version please contact information@dpmc.govt.nz and cite Proactive Release: Proposed Overseas Travel: Spain, Belgium, the United Kingdom, 26 June – 4 July 2022 as a reference. The following documents...
-
Who we are
PageDPMC is a mid-sized agency of nine business units based in Auckland, Wellington, and Christchurch. We have a unique role as the trusted advisor, leader, and steward of our system of executive government. We are unified by an overarching...
-
United Nations Cybercrime Treaty
PageNew Zealand’s engagement in the new United Nations process to negotiate an international cybercrime treaty Aotearoa New Zealand is currently engaged in the new United Nations process to negotiate an international cybercrime treaty. On this page you will...
-
Better public policy through community engagement
Blog postWhy does community engagement matter when creating policy, and how do we make sure it’s done well? Across the public sector, we recognise that community engagement is no longer an optional extra. It’s also not enough to put a discussion document online...
-
Strategic Framework on preventing and countering violent extremism
PageWork is underway on developing a Strategic Framework for preventing and countering violent extremism and radicalisation across Aotearoa New Zealand. This work is partially in response to Recommendation 4 of the Royal Commission, which states that...
-
Engagement and community hui
PageEnduring partnerships between government and communities, Māori, civil society, academia, local government, and the private sector are essential to effectively counter terrorism and violent extremism, strengthen national security and foster social...