The latest stories, notices, publications, and other news from across our website.
KA WHAKATIKA TE IWI KĀINGA I NGĀ WHENUA O TE TAKIWĀ
Kua whakaroatia te kirimana Enhanced Taskforce Green a tētehi rōpū taiohi nō te rohe o Whanganui, kia haere tonu te rato i te āwhina kāmehameha ki ngā marae o te rohe, e puta ana ki te whai ao, ki te ao mārama nō muri mai i ngā waipuke i Whanganui i ngā marama o mua atu i tēnei tau.
Ka tū pea te Pūtaiao hei hoa whai mana
Ka āta kitea te tū kaha, te tū hohe hoki a te Māori i ngā ahumahi ahuwhenua, ā, kua tautohua e te kāwanatanga o Niu Tīreni ngā mahi matua hei whakatinana i te pitomata o te whenua Māori me ngā rawa wai mā te rautaki me te mahere mahi e kīia nei ko He kai kei aku ringa.
Ko Rātou Katoa Ā Tātou Tama
Ina pō i te whare e poha ana ki te 240 tāngata neke atu, tuwheratia ai - Ā Tātou Tama Katoa, arā, ko All Our Sons, he whakaari hou nā Taki Rua Whakaaturanga, i tuhia e Witi Ihimaera.
Ka eke tētahi Rauemi Whakatika Matenga Ohotata ki te whiringa toa o Ngā Tohu Reo Māori
A combined regional effort by different government agencies based in Hastings has earned them a spot at the national Māori Language Awards to be held in Napier later this year.
Big business for Māori Economy in China
I te tīmatanga o tēnei wiki i wehe atu tētahi tira tauhokohoko haere atu ai ki Haina me Hong Kong hei kanohi mō ētahi pakihi angitu o tā Aotearoa ohanga Māori e $42 piriona te wāriu, ā, tipu tonu ana.
Ka Whakatū Awheawhe te Rōpū Tohutohu Mātanga Pūtea Hangarau Pārongo Whakawhitiwhiti Kōrero
Hei te tīmatatanga o 2016 ka tīmata te Pūtea Hangarau Pārongo Whakawhitiwhiti Kōrero Māori, arā, ko te Māori ICT Fund, whai muri i te kopoutanga o tētahi rōpū tohutohu mātanga ka tohutohu i ngā whāinga me te hoahoa o te pūtea.
Te Whakanui i ngā tau 35 o te Poipātū Māori
Nō te paunga whitu roa o Reipa i karahuihui te hunga poipātū nō ngā tōpito o Aotearoa – rangatahi mai, kaumātua mai hoki – ki runga o Tauranga Moana ki te pakanga ki ngā hoa o mua mō te Whakataetae Poipātū Māori ā-Motu o Ngā Hau e Whā.
Whakamaua kia tina!
In this edition of Mai i te Toihautū, Michelle Hippolite introduces our four outcome areas – Whakapapa (Identity), Oranga (Wellbeing), Whairawa (Prosperity), and Whanaungatanga (Relationships).
Ko te kimi mātātahi - Kua tuwhera ki ngā tono mō te whakataetae Ahuwhenua Kaipāmu Miraka Kau Rangatahi Māori
E whakahau ana a Hannah Wallace, ko te Ahuwhenua Kaipāmu Rangatahi Māori o te Tau 2015, i ngā kaipāmu rangatahi katoa ki te uru atu ki te whakataetae o 2016.
40 tau – Te Rōpū Whakamana i Te Tiriti o Waitangi
I tēnei marama i whakamaumaharatia te huritau 40 o te Taraipiunara o Waitangi e ngā kaiwhiriwhiri me ngā kaimahi o te Taraipiunara. I hono ā-waea whakaahua atu te Minita Whanaketanga Māori, a Minita Flavell i Haina ki te tuku mihi ki Te Rōpū Whakamana i Te Tiriti o Waitangi mō tā rātou mahi nui. I mihi ia ki a Matiu Rata kua hinga atu rā mō tāna mahi ki te whakatū i Te Rōpū Whakamana i Te Tiriti o Waitangi.
Te Pātaka a Te Ururoa
In this edition, Minister Flavell mentions his recent trade mission to China and Hong Kong representing the Māori Taniwha economy. He also recalls last month’s visit to Te Tairāwhiti.
Annual Report for the year ended 30 June 2015
The annual report is a key accountability document which all New Zealand Government departments are required to produce. It reports performance against the statement of intent and contains achievements for the year, performance against specific criteria, and audited financial statements.(Pursuant to Section 44 (1) of the Public Finance Act).
Vote Māori Development - Minister's Reports in relation to Non-Departmental Appropriations for the year ended 30 June 2015
This document reports on the Māori Potential Fund and Whānau Ora Non-Departmental Appropriations.
He Uru Whetū, He Ara Haere: Strategic Intentions 2015-19
This document outlines the Ministry’s strategic outcomes, key priorities, and desired impacts for the period 2015-2019.
Future leaders - willing and able to foot it with the best in the world
How do we capture and utilise the entrepreneurial and innovative skills of young Māori to drive our economic trade and development?
That’s the question posed at several hui I have recently attended and I am pleased to say the answer was standing right in front of us.
A discussion of the future of Māori industry
Indigenous trade partnerships on a global-scale and transformational fisheries models were among subjects put before Māori business and industry leaders over the two day programme at the fifth annual conference Ngā Whetū Hei Whai - Charting Pathways for Māori Industry Futures.
TPK launches ‘Understanding whānau-centred approaches’ report
Te Puni Kōkiri launched the Understanding whānau-centred approach report earlier this month, a report focusing on the key findings and learnings of whānau-centred approaches used in the first three years of the Whānau Ora initiative.
Minister opens Te Uru Rangi Māori web development scholarship
Minister for Māori Development, Hon Te Ururoa Flavell was thrilled to open the Te Uru Rangi last month, a scholarship to support Māori students entering the technology industry.
Meet the new CE of Te Taura Whiri i te Reo Māori
The Kōkiritia team recently spoke with the newly appointed Chief Executive of Te Taura Whiri i te Reo Māori – Ngahiwi Apanui.
Vital words – Ngā Kupu Ora Aotearoa
Te Puni Kōkiri is proud to be associated with three of this year’s 15 finalists – one of which won its category. Finalists were selected from an overall pool of 60 Māori books.
Haka! Whiti Te Rā!
Read about Patricia Grace’s Haka! Whiti Te Rā! And find out how you could win a copy her new children’s book.
Māori succeeding as Māori - Always
Forty-three years ago the Māori Language Petition was presented to Parliament.
The petition was presented by Ngā Tamatoa, and supported the teaching of Māori language and culture in schools. The petition was among the first of many turning-points for the revitalisation of Te Reo Māori; embedding it as one of Aotearoa New Zealand’s official languages, and into our sense of nationhood and identity.
Understanding whānau-centred approaches: Analysis of Phase One Whānau Ora research and monitoring results
The first phase of Whānau Ora (2010 – 2015) has focused on strengthening provider capability to design and deliver whānau-centred approaches.
Governance and Financial Literacy Training
In November 2014 two pilot workshops were held in Kirikiriroa (Hamilton) and Te Papaioea (Palmerston North) that offered targeted governance and financial literacy training to Māori Wardens.
The Pride Of Our Community
Māori Warden Thomas Henry is often thanked when he picks up a child off the street and drops them home, but occasionally he isn’t.