www.quit.co.nz
The Quit Group is a charitable trust set up to run quit smoking programmes in New Zealand, including the national free telephone support Quitline. Their aim is to reduce the number of New Zealanders who smoke, with a particular focus on Māori smokers.
www.aukatikaipaipa.co.nz
Aukati KaiPaipa is a kanohi ki te kanohi service that is delivered locally within most communities. The programme offers Māori and their whānau, the opportunity to stop smoking through a range of services.
www.ash.org.nz
ASH advocates and campaigns for evidence based national action that contributes towards reducing tobacco related illness and death. Their ultimate aim is that Aotearoa / New Zealand is tobacco free.
www.cancernz.org.nz
The Cancer Society of New Zealand is a not for profit organisation funded by caring New Zealanders. Their mission is to improve community well-being by reducing the incidence and impact of cancer. As the largest single preventable cause of cancer, smoking is a key area of work for the Cancer Society.
www.hsc.org.nz
The Health Sponsorship Council (HSC) is a New Zealand government agency that uses health promotion to promote health and encourage healthy lifestyles. The long-term focus of the HSC is on reducing the social, financial and health sector costs of smoking, skin cancer, problem gambling, and obesity.
www.sfc.org.nz
The Smokefree Coalition is committed to preventing the uptake of smoking among young people and reducing the smoking rates of all New Zealanders.
www.tereomarama.co.nz
Since 1998, Te Reo Mārama has been dedicated, on behalf of the Tupeka-Auahi Kore community and the wider Māori community, to tobacco resistance. Te Reo Mārama was named by kaumātua Amster Reedy to reflect the core job of enlightening people about tobacco issues that were relevant to Māori.
www.tehotumanawa.org.nz
Te Hotu Manawa Māori delivers health services "by Māori for Māori", providing solutions tailored to meet the needs of Māori. In doing so, Te Hotu Manawa Māori reinforces the principles and values of both tikanga and kaupapa Māori imperatives.