
Rotorua tourist icon gets $7.6m boost
Te Puia New Zealand Māori Arts and Crafts Institute is to get $7.6m from the Government.
Te Puia New Zealand Māori Arts and Crafts Institute is to get $7.6m from the Government.
Māori will benefit from investments in a number of sectors.
A law change is needed to protect cultural appropriation of Māori representation.
"A number of our people don't have internet connections, they don't have that IT hook-up."
A Facebook page to tautoko such businesses has been widely shared.
The annual Taite Music Prize awards ceremony went virtual this year.
"Our Māoritanga and its principles are a gift from our ancestors."
"Wait, did someone gift some subs? Aw bro, you didn't have to."
"Our tipuna were lucky to come back and we live as a constant reminder of their sacrifice"
"Our only competition is trying to get Māori and Pākehā interested in our stories."
"It's pretty tough for everybody ... having no customers coming in has been a real shock."
"Participation is the commitment to this kaupapa, the waka that connects us together."
Te Wero will be coming to Rotorua next month.
Two Rotorua women are going to Canada's World Indigenous Suicide Prevention Conference.
"Some say 'I wish I joined a long time ago' because they didn't know they had the skills."
The organisation is marking 40 years of educating men and boys at Mokoia Island.
The vesting was celebrated at Te Papaiōuru Marae this morning.
'The current literally personifies the lifeforce coming from the Kaituna.'
Maketū re-diversion finishes ahead of schedule. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
"Platforms like Instagram have made all our wāhi tapu ... just so accessible to anyone."
It is the first time in a long time Ohinemutu has opened its gates for Waitangi Day.
The dream to join the brigade came true in 2019 when she turned 16.
Unexpected rise in costs meant there was no money left but BayTrust came to the rescue.
Police decide timing of recovery efforts, Ngāti Awa will lead the process itself.
The creative has found being connected with the whenua has grown her craft.
The meeting house has sat on the other side of the world, in England for 127 years.
The carvings have been lost to the people of Rotorua for almost 130 years.
The waka venture is said to be the first activation for the Lakefront redevelopment.
The awards were held in Rotorua tonight.