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Ko Kōkiri to mātou mōheni o ia rua-mārama e whakanui nei i ngā whakatutukinga Māori, e whakaatu nei i ngā angitu Māori me te whakatinana hoki i ngā pūmanawa moe Māori. Akona ētahi atu kōrero mō Kōkiri »
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Kōkiri 17 features the 2009 Māori Sports Awards where Benji Marshall took top honours and Australian Idol winner Stan Walker performed. We also profile the Waikato region including Waikato iwi statistics, talk with Waikato entrepreneurs and community organizations. In our sports section we feature the IronMāori half iron man event held in Hawkes Bay in early December. Kōkiri 17 is full of stories, information and profiles showcasing Māori achievement in 2009. On behalf of the Kōkiri team we wish you a safe and happy festive season and we look forward to showcasing Māori success in 2010.
Since 2006 at least one Kōkiri per year has been produced entirely in te reo Māori in line with the wishes of you the readers - as an educational resource for kōhanga/kura and wānanga also for those beginners and fluent speakers. Kōkiri 16 celebrates the career and life of Sir Howard Morrison as one of New Zealand’s best loved entertainers. In our iwi profile we take a look at the statistics for our largest iwi Ngāpuhi. We are also present at the many national Māori awards including Pikihuia Awards, Te Waka Toi Awards, 2009 Westfield Style Pasifika. Finally we profile our kaumātua who is 100 years old and was in the infamous 28 Māori Battalion. Kōkiri 16 is jam packed with examples of Māori succeeding as Māori.
In this edition of Kōkiri we take an indepth look at Te Puni Kōkiri's work programme around trade training. We feature the successful Māori Affairs Trade Training Scheme and Prime Minister Hon John Key and Minister of Māori Affairs Hon Dr Pita Sharples launches Māori in Industry and Trades Training where Te Puni Kōkiri and Infratrain (the Infrastructure Industry Training Organisation) are working together to support and upskill Māori in the industry. Kōkiri 15 also looks into Budget 2009, contains information about the work of The Māori Economic Taskforce and we profile Ngāti Kahungunu, we talk with Māori entrepreneurs in Te Moana ā Toi just to name a few so check out Kōkiri 15.
Kōkiri 14 features the work of famous Māori composer and poet Kohine Ponika as part of New Zealand Music Month celebrations. We highlight Tūhoe in the first of our iwi profiles showcasing their people, stories and more. In this edition we also check out the three finalists in this year's Ahuwhenua Trophy, we are present at the launch of the new Koha online magazine, we check out the great work in all the regions in our Rohe section and much much more.
In this edition of Kōkiri we celebrate Te Karere's quarter of a century on New Zealand television providing news in te reo Māori. We also talk with delegates from the Māori Economic Summit and ask them what the solution is for Māori survival in the economic reccesion? Kōkiri photographers were on hand nationwide to capture the spirit and unity of Waitangi Day 2009. We interview Te Waipounamu Māori entrepreneurs and their diverse businesses while profiling Te Puni Kōkiri's Support Services Wahanga. The start of 2009 has been a busy one for Māori and Kōkiri 13 provides you with a tangible sample of Māori achievements showcasing the many and varied Māori events, hui and success stories.
In Kōkiri 12 we profile the new Minister of Māori Affairs Hon Pita Sharples and the new Associate Minister of Māori Affairs Hon Georgina te Heuheu. We talk with Te Taitokerau Māori entrepreneurs about their innovative and creative businesses. We also profile Te Puni Kōkiri's Relationship and Information Wahanga and the EDS interns. Kōkiri 12 is jam packed with Māori success stories and showcases Māori achievement as we head into the festive season. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from Te Puni Kōkiri.
Te Puni Kōkiri supported the Māori Whānau in Science event held at Parliament to create pathways for Māori into an exciting science career. We also feature the legacy of Sir Graham Latimer, the opening of the Te Aro Pā visitors' centre in downtown Wellington and we profile Te Puni Kōkiri's leading policy approach that affirms Māori have the capability, initiative and aspiration to make choices for themselves that support their cultural identity and contribute to exceptional life quality. Kōkiri 11 contains all this and more.
Te Puni Kōkiri values the Māori language and for the second year in a row Kōkiri is entirely in the Māori language to celebrate Māori Language Week 2008 and Māori Language Day 2008. Apart from the Māori language activities and events we profile the Te Waka Toi Award recipients, visit the Te Arawa region and highlight Rotorua businesses. We also feature the Waka Ama Worlds held in Sacremento and much more.
Kōkiri 09 showcases the kapa haka prowess of our secondary school students competing in the National Secondary Schools' Kapa Haka Competition 2008 in Wellington. We also feature the kaumātua kapa haka held at Te Papa as a finale to Te Papa's Matariki celebrations. We profile Te Puni Kōkiri's Te Whanganui ā Tara region and we take a look into the New Zealand Defence Force and profile three Māori from the army, navy and airforce.
In this edition of Kōkiri we feature Māori broadcasting including the launch of a new 100% te reo television channel, talk with Te Kāea presenter Oriini Kaipara, check out the winners of the Māori Media Awards 2008 and we attend the inaugural World Indigenous Television Broadcasting Conference hosted by Māori Television. We also profile the people, businesses and events from the Waikato region and lots lots more.
Kōkiri 07 is the first edition for 2008 and it takes us on a trip around the country providing us with a snapshot of Waitangi Day celebrations. We discover the "Māori edge" a Te Puni Kōkiri document suggesting Māori have a comparative economic advantage and we honour the many Māori who made it on the New Year's honours list for their achievements in working tirelessly to improve outcomes for Māori.
Kōkiri 06 acknowledges the contribution Tumu te Heuheu makes not only to the destiny of Ngāti Tūwharetoa and New Zealand but to the heritage of the world. We reflect on a bumper year of events and happenings for Māoridom in 2007 and we profile the people and businesses from our largest population base in Tāmaki Makaurau.
This is the November-December 2007 edition and we take a peek into the future and see what Māori are up to in the year 2030. We give you the most accurate picture of how many Māori live in Australia, why they went there and how they're faring. We showcase the great work being achieved in our Te Moana ā Toi region.
This is the September-October edition published entirely in te reo Māori to celebrate Māori Language Week and Māori Language Day 2007. In this edition we highlight the bravery of Corporal Willie Apiata VC, profile our Takitimu region and showcase the many and varied initiatives celebrating te reo Māori.
Kōkiri 03 is the July-August edition and we explore the future of fishing and aquaculture for Māori. We head south and check out Te Waipounamu - its people, places and stories. On offer is a Matariki Calendar 2007/2008 and we highlight southern business success.
This edition of Kōkiri honours and recognises the huge contributions and sacrifices of our tūpuna and kaumātua during the wars of the 20th Century. We travel to our Te Taitokerau region, offer a Te Matatini 2007 National Kapa Haka poster and profile our talented rangatahi achievers.
This is the first edition of the newly branded Kōkiri published in February-March 2007 - it replaces the proud legacy of Kōkiri Paetae. We examine who the average Māori is, take a look into the Te Tairāwhiti region, its people and businesses and we check out Waitangi Day celebrations throughout the motu.