Letitia Paul joins the Wai Ariki team.

Composer Rangitihi Pene describes ‘Toiere Waka’.

Matariki is a special time to reflect on the year that has passed and plan for the future.

Advocate for Maori development is passionate about making a difference.

Zara Morrison is expanding her governance experience.

Hard work produces welcome putea after successful market day.

Children given special role in celebrations.

Youngsters given opportunity and village artist shares indigenous experience.

OPINION: In the wings, parties and individuals are gearing up for the election in October.

Ngāti Whakaue welcome mokopuna decisions on treaty mandate, assets trust.

Nadine Toe Toe is taking eight rangatahi from Ngati Manawa on a cross-cultural exchange.

Wheturangihia is a unique Te Arawa production to celebrate Matariki.

Ngaroma Mala Grant was passionate about the health of her communities.

Rotorua Museum needs millions of dollars worth of restructuring before it can be re-open.

Teen dedicated to honing his skills and helping train other volleyball players.

Waiata and haka cherry on top of fabulous time of remembrance.

Rotorua front runners in reo rua use.

Opinion: The eruption in 1886 determined the future of our people.

Seeds of success already bearing fruit in holistic approach to future work.

His grandfather’s work around many Tainui kaupapa inspires mātanga whakairo.

Tūhourangi ahurei and Te Whakataetae Kapa Haka Kura Tuarua ō Te Arawa ahead.

Covid, traumatic climate events and rising costs of living present multitude of problems.

About 60 people registered for the wānanga.

Items of particular significance are taken to hapu to keep a connection to taonga.

Rangitihi Pene has been involved in basketball for more than 40 years.

World pipe band competition fits right into dream.

After-school interest takes over lives — and they love it.

If people feel the wairua the artist has achieved his aim.

Tiana Hunter is looking for a future on the stages of the world.

OPINION: Who should speak for us is a big question to answer.

Comrades in arms were on parade in towns and cities all over Australia and New Zealand.

Experience helps village prepare a strategy to combat climate change.

Individually their singing was great but when their voices blended it was sublime.

The exhibition expands at each new location.

The Forgotten 43 left a lasting memento in the underground caverns of Arras.

Hikoi takes closer look at city’s founding.

Kāhu ki Rotorua:

She is prepared to make the sacrifices necessary and give the time to training hard.

Injuries prevented her from participating in her preferred activities.

Vastly different kaupapa but the message is identical: Whanaungatanga.

Iwi members gather from all over the motu to celebrate.

"What an enriching, informative and thoroughly rejuvenating weekend I’ve just spent."

Working in the taiao is a a chance to give back to the hapori.

Many hands will make lighter work this Sunday.

The setting might be Lower Manhattan but the lifestyle is similar.

Variety of activities keeps kaumatua in touch with hapori.

Kāhu ki Rotorua: Money raised on the day was a tad under $40,000.

Kahu Ki Rotorua pays tribute two venerable kaumatua who made huge contributions.

Kāhu ki Rotorua: Response takes organisers by surprise

Kāhu ki Rotorua: Free course offers exciting pathway to creative jobs.

Job opportunities are now open for a large number of roles.

OPINION: It was the quality of their material and performance that caught my eye and ear.

Te Matatini teams to take Lakeside stage.

Kāhu ki Rotorua:

Karen Vercoe has extensive experience in governance and working for her hapu and iwi.

Kāhu ki Rotorua: Get those thinking caps on for next mahi.

"Whakapapa is very important to our whanau; it grounds us in our identity."

When it comes to choosing a kapa, home is where the heart is.

Kapa haka helped young woman find her ao Māori space.

Kāhu ki Rotorua: Mō te Aroha o te Iwi a clear winner in uniting cultures.

NZ Kea caught a window to have a break and wind down before their next game.

Kāhu ki Rotorua: Ngati Whakaue Whakanuia marks Aotearoa’s national day.

Kāhu ki Rotorua: Exhibition and book are the culmination of two years’ work.

Traditional health practices will be showcased.

Kāhu ki Rotorua: All the world’s a stage for devotee of te ao haka.

Te Arawa teams are the hau kainga at the National Maori Basketball Tournament.

Ngati Whakaue will host a fun-filled day at Ohinemutu.

The programme has been developed from a pilot scheme.

OPINION: It was a spiritual, emotional and tremendously moving experience.

Building taking shape on what will be a truly unique experience.

Kāhu ki Rotorua: Be the one that others copy is Nan’s advice to her mokopuna.

Of all the children born to Rangitihi – none was more famous than warrior Rangiwhakaekeau.

Kāhu ki Rotorua: Spiritual teachings open to anyone who feels the calling.

Have you noticed that the heartbeat of Rotorua is starting to gain moment?

Kāhu ki Rotorua: Matauranga Maori creates spiritual space at birthings.

Kāhu ki Rotorua: TALT ensures lakes in good health.

Kāhu ki Rotorua: First Nations team looks closer at Māori solution.

Kāhu ki Rotorua: Museum staff bring precious gifts home so iwi can share korero.