Ng Ttohu Aotearoa Indicators Aotearoa New Zealand: from concept to - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Ngā Tūtohu Aotearoa Indicators Aotearoa New Zealand: from concept to reality

Natalie Keyes 6th August 2019

Our vision

• To create an independent picture of progress through a wellbeing

and sustainable development lens

• To move beyond an economic view of progress
• To support a wellbeing approach to decision-making
• To be inclusive in our design and development process

Ngā Tutohu Aotearoa - Indicators Aotearoa New Zealand StatsNZ Wellbeing measurement and monitoring Information, analysis, advice Strategic priority-setting across sectors, populations and policy levers Government decision-making

Outcome- based frameworks and reporting

Informing Government priorities

+ other existing key data and information sources Child wellbeing Oranga Tamariki, SIA, DPMC Environment MfE, Stats NZ Living Standards Framework The Treasury Social reporting Ministry of Social Development

Our process

Engage to discover Consider and confirm Source and publish Evaluate to improve

Public consultation Technical workshops Indicator selection event

Maori Partnership Strategy refresh

Engage to discover

Framework selection Indicator selection criteria agreed

• Indicators should be outcome focused
• They should be relevant to New

Zealand and incorporate Te Ao Māori

• Movement should be positively or

negatively associated with progress

• Objective and subjective indicators

should be included

• Parsimony should guide selection

process ‘less is more’

• Selection should not be data driven
• Indicator set should provide a

complete picture

Guiding p principles es

Getting started

• Relevant to underlying

phenomenon

• Sensitive to change
• Statistically sound
• Able to be disaggregated
• Intelligible
• Consistent

Technical c criter eria

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What matters most to New Zealand?

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An inclusive decision-making process

Explor e Close Project

Government Statistician sign-off Peer reviews: General Indigenous Maori Appraisal panel Government Statistician consideration

Consider and confirm

Website development Data sourcing and processing Ongoing comms and engagement

Website launch end

• f June

Source and publish

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Results

Next steps

• Review of framework and indicators from a te ao Māori perspective
• Continuous indicator updates
• Taking feedback on indicators and website

Evaluate to improve

Thanks for listening!

• Please visit the website and stay in touch with what we’re up to
• Contact us if you’d like to know more
• Get in touch to discuss emerging data needs or potential data sources

wellbeingindicators.stats.govt.nz indicators@stats.govt.nz

Cu Current w wellbeing

Culture

Engagement in cultural activities Intergenerational transfer of Knowledge Te reo Māori speakers

Economic standard

• f living

Income Income adequacy Income inequality Low income Material wellbeing Net worth Unpaid work Child poverty

Health

Health equity Health expectancy Mental health status (psychological distress) Amenable mortality Self-reported health status Spiritual health Suicide rate

Identity

Language development and retention Sense of belonging

Subjective wellbeing

Ability to be yourself Experienced wellbeing Hope for the future Life satisfaction Locus of control Sense of purpose Whānau wellbeing

Safety

Domestic violence Experience of discrimination Harm against children injury prevalence Perceptions of safety/feelings of safety Victimisation

Social connections

Contact with family and friends Loneliness Social support

Leisure

Leisure time Satisfaction with leisure time

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Governance

Justice equity Corruption Democratic participation Institutional trust Illness attributable to air quality

Air quality

Cu Current w wellbeing

Access to natural spaces Commuting time to work Homelessness Housing affordability Housing quality Overcrowding Resilience of infrastructure

Cities and Settlements

Costs of extreme weather events

Climate

Biodiversity/ native species

Ecosystems Land

Active stewardship

• f land

Knowledge and skills

Core competencies (non-cognitive skills) Early childhood education (ECE) participation Educational attainment Inequality of educational outcomes Literacy, numeracy and science skills of 15 year

• lds

Waste

Material intensity (including recycling, landfill inflows, and second-hand economy) Waste flows in waterways and coastal marine environments

Work

Employment rate Hourly earnings Job satisfaction Job strain Not in employment education, or training (NEET) Underutilisation Unemployment Work/life balance Workplace accidents

Water and sanitation

Access to safe water for recreation and food gathering Drinking-water quality

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Financial and physical capital

Infrastructure Modified land Net fixed assets Net international investment position Heritage assets Productivity

Human capital

Health expectancy Literacy, numeracy and science skills of the adult population Te reo Māori speakers

Social capital

Generalised trust Institutional trust Volunteering

Natural capital

Cultural ecosystem services Ecological integrity Efficiency of land use Energy consumption Energy intensity Energy resources Fish stocks Global CO2 concentrations Gross greenhouse gas emissions Land assets Levels of pollutants Mineral resources Net greenhouse gas emissions Ocean acidification Productive land Provisioning ecosystem services Quality of water resources Regulating ecosystem services Renewable energy Soil health Stock of fresh water resources Waste generation

Future w wellbeing

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Impact ct on

• n th

the r res est o t of th the w e wor

• rld

ld

Climate

Consumption of net greenhouse gas emissions

Economic standard

• f living

Official development assistance Remittances to

• ther countries

Financial and physical capital

Foreign direct investment International investment position

Natural capital

Net greenhouse gas emissions

Waste

Export of waste (net and gross)

Human capital

Net migration by skill type

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Contextual i indicators

Population Production Age and sex structure Disability status Ethnic composition Family composition Fertility Geographic distribution Household composition Migration Overseas-born population Population size and growth Sexual identity Sexual orientation Urban/rural distribution Components of final use National income Production by industry Regional production Returns for factors of production Total New Zealand production

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