Canterbury University is about to launch two new courses on how to create government. Associate Professor Te Maire Tau (Ngāi Tahu) explains more.
Tag: Ngāi Tahu. Showing results 31 - 40 of 126
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Tokona Te Raki- Looking forward to a better future
Eruera Prendergast-Tārena talks about Tokona Te Raki, some of Ngāi Tahu's work in preparing its rangatahi for secure employment.
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Dame Aroha Reriti-Crofts recognised for 50 years of service to Māori
Aroha Reriti-Crofts is to become a Dame Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit for her services to Māori and the community.
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Ngāi Tahu's tourism workforce drops significantly
One of New Zealand's tourism leaders Ngāi Tahu has reduced their tourism workforce from 348 kaimahi to 39 as they continue to work through the impacts of COVID-19.
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Ancestral names unveiled on Ngāti Tahu Tourism Jet boats
This week the fleet of the Shotover and Dart Adventure Jet boats were named after the rivers and places of the South Island.
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Japan Rugby rankings blossoming under Māori coaches
Japanese fans are hopeful their Sakura rugby team will get the same results as the All Blacks did last night. Tokyo Stadium is completely sold out, the streets are flooded with symbols of the red sun and Jamie Joseph's photo is on the cover of the newspapers. Expectations from the Māori coaches are high.
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Iwi leader Tahu Pōtiki has passed away
Tributes have begun to flow for the former Ngāi Tahu Chief Executive, Tahu Pōtiki.
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Ngāti Waewae unveil first pou at Kahurangi National Park
Ngāti Waewae have unveiled the first pou whenua (boundary post) in the Kahurangi National Park. It recognises the largest ever addition of land to a national park as well as iwi mana whenua and guardianship status in the area.
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Rangatahi encouraged to learn Māori astronomy
A Māori guide at a new astronomy centre is providing a refreshing twist to the stories of the sky told from a Māori and scientific point of view.
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Ngāi Tahu Dark Sky Project brings back the night sky
The Dark Sky Project is a world-first fully-immersive astronomy experience free of the light pollution of the modern era. It brings together science and tātai aroraki (Māori astronomy) to tell the stories of the night sky in a profound way.