If one good thing can be gleaned from the world’s fraught political climate, it’s that it’s got more people talking about societal issues. There couldn’t be a better time for Auckland War Memorial Museum’s annual LATE programme: a season of thought-provoking evening events themed around four fascinating topics, this year proudly presented in partnership with Metro.
With food and drink available to order at each illuminating panel discussion, staying late at the museum has never been more appealing.
In the sprawling city of Auckland, its neighbourhoods have varying access to life’s necessities. What are ‘food deserts’ and are they here to stay? How can food bring communities together?
If one good thing can be gleaned from the world’s fraught political climate, it’s that it’s got more people talking about societal issues. There couldn’t be a better time for Auckland War Memorial Museum’s annual LATE programme: a season of thought-provoking evening events themed around four fascinating topics, this year proudly presented in partnership with Metro.
With food and drink available to order at each illuminating panel discussion, staying late at the museum has never been more appealing.
In the sprawling city of Auckland, its neighbourhoods have varying access to life’s necessities. What are ‘food deserts’ and are they here to stay? How can food bring communities together?Chaired by Associate Professor and Head of Pacific Studies Damon Salesa, your expert panel is made up of professor of taxation Dr Lisa Marriott, former leader of Auckland City Mission Dame Diane Robertson, Eat My Lunch co-owner Lisa King and Dr Teuila Percival, senior lecturer at the School of Population Health and principal investigator on the Pacific Child Health Indicators project and OPIC 2.
Metro has five double passes to give away to The Taste of Inequality on Tuesday 11 October.
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