Ko Ngangahu ka āta titiro ki ētahi momo take matua mō te Māori. Kei ia wahanga o Ngangahu ka kitea he whakaahua hopu noa o ngā pārongo matua ā-kaupapa nei, tae noa ki ngā pārongo tataunga, ngā kaupapa here onāianei mai i te kāwanatanga, te rangahau, te mahi a Te Puni Kōkiri, me ngā hononga ki ētahi atu puna pārongo.
Ko ia wahanga Ngangahu ka rite tonu te whakahoutia, ā, ka whakatāpiri haerehia ētahi kaupapa hou a tōna wā. Tēnā koa tukuna mai o koutou nā whakaaro mō Ngangahu, tae noa ki ngā urupare e pā ana ki ētahi kaupapa ake e hiahia ana koe kia kite, hei tāpiri atu. Tēnā koa whakapā mai ki a info@tpk.govt.nz
I timatahia te whakahoutanga o te reo Maori i te tekau tau 1970. I taua wā, ruarua noa iho ngā whānau kōrero Māori. I te noho mōrearea te reo i taua wā, me te māharahara kei hemo te reo hei reo kōrero mō ia rangi.
Nā tēnei āhuatanga i whanakehia ētahi kaupapa pērā i te Kōhanga Reo, Kura Kaupapa Māori me Te Ataarangi hoki. Tae rawa ki waenga i te tekau tau 1980, kua whānui ake te arotahi ki te pāhotanga reo Māori, me te aha, i whakatūngia Te Māngai Pāho me te tūhonotanga o ngā reo irirangi Māori i tēnei wā. Find out more »
Kei te pirangi ngā Māori katoa kia hauora pai rātou, kia whiwhi mātauranga, kia noho i roto i te taiao hauora, kia rawaka ngā whare, kia whiwhi mahi whaitake, kia noho haumaru, ā, kia pupuri rātou ki te pārongo me te āheinga kia tino whaiwāhi ki roto i te hapori. He maha ngā momo kaupapa here kua whakaritea e te kāwanatanga hei tautoko i ēnei huanga. Find out more »
Māori Wardens are an unique feature of our Māori community. The service is voluntary and can be seen at a number of national and community events, providing security, traffic control, crowd control, first aid and safe events.
The Māori Wardens Project is a Government initiative to build the capacity and capability of Māori Wardens with a particular focus on youth, safer communities and community reassurance. The Project is administered by Te Puni Kōkiri. Find out more the Māori Wardens Project »
Online information and resources on developing marae, grouped in three key areas - cultural, physical and administrative. Find out more the Marae Development Project Update »
When the 28th Māori Battalion banner was marched out of Pipitea on 1 December 2012 it marked the end of the National Association of the mighty Battalion. Find out more the 28th Māori Battalion National Association wind-up »
Previous In Focus topics. See previous topics in the Archive »
Last modified: 8/01/2013
