Search results
Wellington’s reo policy, Te Tauihu, was unanimously passed in a meeting this morning. It means Māori names for well-known places around the capital will... | meeting Wellington City to become a te reo Māori city by 2040 | meeting | Wellington’s reo policy, Te Tauihu, was unanimously passed in a meeting this morning.
- 1 min
- 38.3K
- Te Karere
The show first premiered in 2020 in Wellington and was put on hold because of Covid. Royal, of Te Arawa, Kai Tahu, Ngāti Raukawa and Ūenukukōpako, says the break has allowed the performance to ...
- Jessica Tyson
May 11, 2022 · Hawaii now has the third-highest homeless rate in the USA. Half of the state's homeless are native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander, despite only making up 20 per cent of the population.
Jun 14, 2018 · Te Aniwa Hurihanganui, Long form journalist. @teaniwahuri. Wellington has been gifted a new Māori name for its Civic Square, following an announcement that the council will make te reo more visible around the city. Civic Square will now also be known as, Te Ngākau, meaning 'the heart'. Photo: RNZ/Richard Tindiller.
Mar 14, 2018 · WELLINGTON, New Zealand — Centuries before the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman and Britain’s Captain James Cook arrived in what became New Zealand, there was Kupe, a 10th-century navigator from Tahiti.
Dec 5, 2023 · New Zealand police said two people involved in the demonstrations had been arrested and there had been disruption to traffic in a number of cities, including the largest city Auckland.
People also ask
Why is Wellington's Civic Square renamed Te ngkau?
Will New Zealand get things done for Maori and non-Maori?
How many people gathered on Wellington's waterfront to see the waka hourua?
How did Kupe and Kuramarotini perform in Wellington Harbor?
What was the biggest waka to arrive in Wellington since Kupe?
Why is New Zealand called Aotearoa?
We invite you to read the full Tūpiki Ora Māori partnership strategy (3.4MB PDF) Tūpiki Ora action plan. Our Tūpiki Ora action plan sets out the steps for implementing the vision of strategy. The aim is to ensure te ao Māori is embraced and celebrated in Wellington City. It also fosters whānau wellbeing and and nourishes our environment.