Search

... that responds to different needs. service from which it’s simple to get advice and information.  Te Puni Kōkiri chief...
...to ‘Keep it simple , be responsive and have one navigator for me on my journey and underlying that is tikanga Māori’.”

 “I wan...

...Parekura Horomia who died in April last year.  Parekura and his wife Gladwyn at Koro Wallace Kaa's house in Wharekaka, 1969....
...‘Waiho māku,’ te whakautu a te Minita i taua wā , engari kāore rawa i tutuki. Nō te tau 2011, whai muri mai i te pānonitanga o te...

...  Te Wā Tuku Reo Māori commemorates the moment the Māori Language petition was presented to Parliament in 1972. As part of Te...
...esources and find out more about Te Wiki o te Reo Māori and Te Wā Tuku Reo Māori....

...and six British troops died . The Waiari commemoration began with waerea, karakia and haka followed by speeches from both Māori...
...Five British soldiers died . Māori oral histories differ. To mark this day, the local iwi unveiled a plaque at dawn on the site...

... the use of local protocols and customs. A series of simple explanations and videos explain the elements of karanga,...

... simple and engaging tool to support students and whānau to make more informed decisions about education training and careers. Th...

... and the 100% vaccination rate.  What started with a simple conversation about what the pair could do has also helped...

... preparing public policy and advice affecting Māori.    In simple terms, Te Tautuhi ō Rongo acknowledges that, through the...

...and Warren Williams. Three ex-officio members are: Di Grennell – Te Puni Kōkiri; Paul Alexander – Ministry of Business,...
...ex-officio): Ko Di Grennell – nā Te Puni Kōkiri; rātou Ko Paul Alexander – nā te Minitatanga Hīkina Whakatutuki; Ko Georgin...

...both died whilst serving at Gallipoli, one aged 21 and the other 29. "Two of my uncle’s names are on the memorials over there s...
...More than 18,000 New Zealanders died (and about 2,800 of those at Gallipoli) as a result of the war and over 40,000 more were...