Showing 61 - 70 of 119 publications.
Te Kotahitanga o te Whakahaere Rawa
In late 2004, Derek Fox and a Te Puni Kokiri analyst travelled to six regions throughout New Zealand and met with selected Māori groups, hapu and iwi, and the corresponding regional and territorial authorities. The purpose of the meetings was to discuss how Māori engage with councils under the RMA and any issues that affect that engagement. This report presents the key findings of those meetings, and gives both a regional overview and summaries of individual regions.
Current and future broadcasting and e-media preferences of Māori youth
This report includes findings from four group discussions with young New Zealand Māori (aged 15-24 years) from the greater Wellington area. The objectives of this qualitative research were to identify and understand: the te reo and Māori culturalMāori language and cultural broadcasting and e-media communications and media content of interest; and the broadcasting and e-media devices young Māori would prefer to receive MĀori language and cultural content on – today and in the future.
Māori, Science and Innovation - scenarios of potential, opportunity and value
This paper summarises scenarios modelled to demonstrate potential benefits (or costs) to the Māori economy, as well as to the wider NZ economy over the period to 2061.
Te Ture Whenua Māori Reform UPDATE May 2017
This new booklet updates you on where the landmark reform of Māori land law is up to, what has been achieved and what is coming up.
Introduction to the Whenua Māori Fund Update January 2019
This brochure provides you with all the information you need to know about the Whenua Māori Fund including the purpose of the fund, application criteria and how to apply.
Maori Housing Supply and Demand in Te Tai Tokerau
Te Puni Kōkiri, Ministry of Social Development and Housing New Zealand commissioned research, a set of four reports to provide comprehensive baseline data and a fifth report that summarises the key findings, to look at the Māori housing supply and demand in Te Tai Tokerau.
A matter of personal and national identity – a note on revitalising Māori culture
Kua 40 tau a Colin James e mahi ana hei kaituhi pūrongo mō ngā take tōrangapū, ā, ko ia te toa o ngā kaituhi auau mō ngā take tōrangapū o te tau 2003. He kaituruki matua ia i te Institute for Governance and Policy Studies i Te Whare Wānanga o Te Ūpoko o Te Ika a Māui, ā, kauhau ai ia mō te taiao ā-rautaki tōrangapū, mō te taiao ā-rautaki kaupapa here, mō te taiao ā-rautaki i te ōhanga ā-tōrangapū ki ngā umanga, ki ngā rōpū ahumahi, ki ngā tari o te kāwanatanga me ētahi atu rōpū.
Māori-English Bilingual Signage: A guide for best practice
This guide is part of the Government’s strategy to help revitalise our taonga, te reo Māori. It includes background information on how and why the guide was developed as well as a quick reference overview and tips to help an organisation develop a Bilingual Signage Action Plan.
Local Government (Auckland Law Reform) Bill 2009 Independent Maori Statutory Board
The Local Government (Auckland Law Reform) Bill provides for the establishment of a Māori Statutory Board; that is independent of the Auckland Council, and which is intended to ensure that the Auckland Council takes the views of Māori into account when making decisions.
Evaluation of the investment by Te Puni Kōkiri in the Māori Wardens Project 2007 - 2010
In 2011 Te Puni Kōkiri commissioned an evaluation on: how well the Te Puni Kōkiri investment strengthened the capacity and capability of Māori Wardens; and how well Te Puni Kōkiri implemented the investment. This is the full report of the evaluation findings. Published in 2012.