Podcasts about aoteroa

On the ninth of February, the government announced its plans to incentivise migrants to invest in New Zealand. Foreign investment refers to when an individual, company or government invests money in businesses in another country. Foreign investment can bring economic benefits such as job creation, increased capital flow and access to new markets, which New Zealand is severely lacking. The government aims to welcome more people to contribute to Aoteroa and make it easier to do so. The new “Invest NZ” agency is modelled off the success of Ireland's Industrial Development Agency and Singapore's Economic Development Board. Sasha spoke to the University of Auckland's Burt Burmester about the government's foreign investment strategy. He claims that incentivising foreign investment from sovereign wealth funds does not grant New Zealand access to highly sought-after industrial knowledge. We also spoke about alternatives to foreign investment strategies and how to increase New Zealand's capital. Here is that interview.

We get into why the All Blacks continue to make basic handling errors that are costing wins. We also get into England and Wales' struggles, is Damian De Allende World Player of the Year, the Aussie revival and talk with former Italy captain Dean Budd about why Italy hasn't yet reached its potential. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Aoteroa crew is back for the Autumn Nation Series, where we dissect the ABs' win over England, why they tackled so many people off the ball, and how they managed to create opportunities. With the game against Ireland coming up, we rank the ABs' top 5 rivalries and ask whether Ireland is close to matching South Africa at number one. We get into Matt Williams' comments about Kiwi rugby having an “existential crisis” and where the test against Ireland will be won or lost. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Aotearoa pod has returned for England vs New Zealand preview. They look at the squads and what New Zealand might want to expect with their first test in the UK. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Aoteroa crew is joined by All Blacks coach Jason Ryan to discuss the All Blacks team selection that will travel up north on their end-of-year tour. They go over lessons learnt in The Rugby Championship before they face off against England, Ireland and France. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Alistair Schorn from Organics Aotearoa NZ about a new research paper which looks at NZ's Free Trade Agreements with the EU and the UK and what impact they'll have as the EU rolls out its 'Green Deal'... He talks with Ben Todhunter from Cleardale Station about becoming the first New Zealander to be appointed to the board of Angus Australia, the events that led to it and his role with NZ Merino...  And he talks with Patoka farmer Isabelle Crawshaw about the recognition she received for her role in the response and recovery effort in the wake of Cyclone Gabrielle, her role in the local Rural Community Board and the recent Netball NZ Open Champs, where she competed for Hawke's Bay. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

The Australian Prime Minister is vowing to get kids off their devices and on to the footy field by introducing a miniumum social media age of 16. Aoteroa's Prime Minister has said he's up for looking at the issue. However, Netsafe CEO Brent Carey believes a ban would just push any problems underground, he spoke to Lisa Owen.

Ben Reid's a strategic technologist working at the forefront of the rapidly changing tech-scape. He has a weekly newsletter Memia and also has written a book Fast Forward Aotearoa - it's available digitally but will be out as a hard copy later this month. We talk to him about AI and what we need to be aware of in Aoteroa.

An interview with Sam Leske, Sam Leske, Director at Milky-Way.Kiwi, a social enterprise whose goal is to inspire people to think about our collective future and how they can actively contribute through quality science education with an added cosmic perspective. Sam has a long career in Aoteroa's Defence Force, first as a Royal New Zealand Air Force pilot, to Head of the Operational Intelligence and Head of Strategic Intelligence at NZ Defence Force.  He also worked for the Ministry of Primary Industries as Director of Intelligence Coordination and Plans and Director of Biosecurity Support Services. He was the President of New Zealand Institute for Intelligence Professionals between 2018-2022.  Sam has a bachelor's of Science degree in Geography, and Masters degrees in Defence and Strategic Studies and Astrophysics.Today, he works full time as a space science communicator with company Milky-Way.Kiwi, helping strengthen the STEM and Science educational programmes in New Zealand.ResourcesSpacewardbound.nz, Immersive STEM programmes in NZpreprints.org, journal preprintsphys.org,  science newsspace.com, space newsNeil deGrasse Tyson, Astrophysicist and Science communicatorHosted by: Emeline Paat-Dahlstrom, Co-Founder and CEO, SpaceBaseMusic: reCreation by airtone (c) copyright 2019 Licensed under a Creative Commons (3.0)If you like our work, please consider donating to SpaceBase through the SpaceBase Open Collective. Or be a SpaceBase Patreon sponsor.  (E.g. $3 dollars a month or $36 NZD a year will go a long way in supporting the production of the podcast.)

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sarah Sparks and Nick Leggett discuss the Wellington City Council's decision to remove the heritage status of some buildings. Plus, who would you like to see on the back of Aoteroa's currency.

Mālō e lelei & Tālofa to two amazing creatives that embody the well-deserved attention and excitement for Pasifika storytelling in Aotearoa and world cinema.Damon Fepulea'i is an Aotearoa-born director of Samoan and European heritage with work spanning an award-winning short film as well as directing in television.Aoteroa-born Tongan, JP Foliaki, brings the mafana in the lead role and draws on his professional and creative capacities, always with the heart of the community at the centre.Red, White & Brass will have its Australian premiere at Sydney Film Festival after its release in Aotearoa and screening in film festivals HIFF and LAAPFF.‘RED, WHITE & BRASS' is in cinemas on June 22 Watch the video version of the interview:https://youtu.be/ImYs8ustX1sWebsite | Rotten Tomatoes | Apple | Patreon | Twitter | Instagram

Hello Mumma's! This weeks episode is with the lovely Sarah who is the Mom to 17 month old Ruby. Trigger warning - in this episode we discuss open heart surgery, hospital stays in NICU, PICU, SCBU & Starship so if this is triggering for you I would suggest skipping this episode.Sarah, her partner Rupert & Ruby have been on a journey many of us cannot even fathom. After battling Hyperemisis Gravidarum "HG" in her pregnancy, at Sarah's 20 week scan it was discovered that there was something wrong with Ruby's heart. After the scans were looked over by her Obstetrician and what felt like the longest wait ever, Sarah & Rupert were told that Ruby had a Congenital Heart Disease "CHD" and Tetralogy of Fallot "TOF". CHDs affects 1 in every 100 births, Sarah shares with us her pregnancy experience, the conversations, tests and decisions that had to be made in the lead up to Ruby's birth.After Ruby was born, Sarah shares the experience of what her fourth trimester was like - multiple hospital stays in NICU, SCBU, Starship, helicopter transfers, tests, scans, tubes - hardly the experience Sarah envisioned when she became pregnant. At 12 weeks old, Ruby had open heart surgery to correct the defect in her heart. Sarah takes us through this experience and what life is like for herself, Ruby & Rupert now - spoiler alert Ruby is a thriving, happy, little girl.Sarah opens up about how this whole experience has impacted her own wellbeing including counselling and needing to go back on anti depressants as well as how it impacted her & Rupert's relationship. Sarah found her heart family village online through community groups both within in NZ and overseas. Heart Kids NZ is a nonprofit organisation in Aoteroa that provides lifelong support to the children, teens, adults and whanau impacted by childhood heart conditions and has been an incredibly important part of Sarah's village.All she wanted when she was pregnant was to speak to other families going through something similar who had come out the other side. Sarah's hope in sharing her story is to both raise awareness of CHDs but also so that anyone going through something like this knows that they are not alone.Sarah is happy for people to connect with her on Instagram if they want to chat and you can find her here @sarahkilner. I hope you love this very special episode Mumma's and if you do please rate & review on whichever platform you choose to listen on and follow along on socials @bumptomum.podcast.Enjoy!

Aoteroa is home to more than 1000 back country huts of all shapes, sizes and elevation levels. Wilderness Magazine has put together a list of New Zealand's best 40 huts, from across the width and breath of the country.

Sophie Devine is pretty much NZ sporting royalty (She will squirm big time at that sentence!). She's played hockey for NZ and she is currently the captain of the White Ferns cricket team.  She made her first class debut at 14 and has been in the national side since she was 17 (she's 32 now). She's a bloody laugh and I loved our chat.  She was 100% open and honest about a terrifying breakdown she experienced that saw her walk away from the game she loves until she felt ready to return.  We also talk about living with diabetes, her really-reaaly long distance relationship, playing in all boys teams as a kid and loads more.  Theres a fair bit of cricket chat in here.  But shes such a good story teller that it is all pretty good stuff. Follow Sophie on IG:  @Sophd77 This podcast has been brought to you by Arepa. It's a high performance brain drink made right here in Aoteroa with blackcurrent and bark (definitely can't taste the bark though....its yum as). If you go to Drinkarepa.com you can use the discount code DOM20 for a 20% discount (August 2022).  

On this episode we give of review on the latest Beyonnce and follow up by breaking down ur thoughts on just what is Neo Soul.

Our second episode is all about the toxicity that comes with breakups as we deep dive on trauma, mental and emotional health and the ways we deal with pain.

In our debut episode we take the time to introduce ourselves by creating a custom playlist of songs that define us and haring some life stories and views.

Canada is the latest country to announce it's removing a ban on blood donations from gay men.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I get together with Sir Ian Taylor, Grant Straker and Te Pūoho Katene to talk about the current state of Aotearoa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

I had the privilege to talk to Rob Poleki the CEO of Washie. We dive into his story from immigrating to the United States from Aoteroa, playing college football, becoming an elected official and the invention of Washie. This is a one of a kind story that we get to hear and it's a story that you don't hear too much about when it comes to Polynesian's because I don't think they have the opportunity to get told. That is why I created this podcast to give a platform to our Polynesian people. Thank you to all of our listeners who have subscribed to the various podcast platforms. Please drop us an email at cheehoopodcast@gmail.com if you have any ideas or if you just want to reach out. Don't forget to listen, rate, subscribe and review where you listen to this podcast, all of this helps get the podcast get noticed.  You can follow/reach Rob Poleki on Instagram @rob_poleki and get a look at his invention www.washietoiletseat.com . I also I recently started using Linked in more because I saw Robs post and get his notices. We dive into how using Linked in can be helpful when trying to network and connect with other business minded folks. 

Today historian Dr Grant Morris in Taranaki for a history tour of one of Aoteroa's most iconic regions. There is much more to Taranaki's history beyond the mountain and the farms. Today's he'll be taking us on his own history tour from the south to the west around the coast to the northern parts of Taranaki.

WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS!!!! What a day! Not only did Emirates Team New Zealand win but it was also St. Patricks day! We got amongst the festivities and even had some controversy! Have a listen and find out more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will Appelbe sits down with Alice Shopland, the founder of Aotearoa plant-based food company Angel Food. Alice launched Angel Food in 2006, and has since built a strong brand and a reputation as one of Aotearoa's leading vegan cheese manufacturers. In 2014 they launched their dairy-free mozzarella, which was the first commercial vegan cheese to be made in Aoteroa.

After initially meeting in year 10 over their love of Chance the Rapper’s ‘Acid Rap’ mixtape, who knew that years later Elijah Manu & Albert Purcell would go on to become New Zealand’s leaders in hip-hop as the duo Church & AP.  The duo’s big break came just before Summer ‘18 when ‘Ready Or Not’ was making the rounds as a radio exclusive through New Zealand. Now 4 million plays later, Church & AP have become frontrunners of a whole new sound New Zealand has never heard before. Recently releasing their debut album ‘TEETH’, Church & AP have brought this new alternative hip-hop sound to Aoteroa. Working closely with producer Dera Meelan, the two have moved away from the traditional hip-hop and trap soundscape to create their very own lane. As they approach their sophomore album, the duo have teased a trio of tracks ‘Aston Martin’, ‘War Outside’ and ‘60K’ further proving there’s no one making music quite like Church & AP in Aotearoa. Church and AP were this week awarded the best Hip Hp artist at the Aotearoa Music Awards See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Those American Rugby idiots are back for your enjoyment or whatever reason it is you listen to us. This pod we cover quite a bit, including some dumb former fly-half that just simply doesn't get it. We also take our crack at tiering those in international rugby that dawn the #2 shirt, likely a few eyebrows raised here. We also discuss briefly what's going on with the finances at RFU, some player movement and of course we cover both Super Rugby competitions with a bit of an emphasis on the new laws that were on display in Australia. All of this and of course the usual banter & laughs. Kick those boots up and enjoy everyone! Ask us questions via Twitter: Jarrod- jdyke8man & Ben- admrablsnackbar. Send us your thoughts for the show and questions for upcoming shows via e-mail fantasyrugbypodcast@gmail.com. Of course we welcome feedback via e-mail, twitter or by rating/reviewing the pod on Apple Podcast.

For the very first session at the very first Going West Festival in 1996, it felt appropriate to open with the original language of Aoteroa, te reo Māori, with a session on Māori oral and written literature called Breathing Words. We were very proud to bring three stellar Māori voices to the stage to explore important Māori oral and acoustic traditions through te reo and taonga pūoro, and examine how they inform written literature and what ‘literacy' means in the context of Aotearoa. Guests for this session were Ngāhuia Te Awekotuku, Robert Sullivan and Bernard Makoare. Ngāhuia Te Awekotuku (Te Arawa, Tūhoe) is a leading feminist writer, lesbian-rights activist and advocate for Māori sovereignty. She has contributed to many international feminist journals and published both fiction and research-based works internationally. Robert Sullivan (Ngāpuhi) is a poet and academic. He is a significant internationally published Māori poet with seven collections of poetry released. His poetry is also widely anthologised. Sullivan's writing explores dimensions of contemporary urban experience, including local racial and social issues. His writing has a postmodern feel, where history and mythology, individual and collective experience, become areas of refined focus. Sullivan's work has won or been nominated for many awards Bernard Makoare (Te Waiariki, Te Kai Tutae, Te Rarawa, Ngapuhi-nui-tonu) is a traditionally taught wood carver, taonga pūoro musician and practising artist and designer. His work is a reflection of his heritage, his environments and the importance he places in whanaungatanga and relationships between people, places and significant objects.

Leanna and Josh get spooned, they interview Ferg Turnbull, Thankfulness week ambassador, talk grumpy kids with Joy Sluiters from Parenting Place, plus hear all about Aoteroa's blessing from Grant Norsworthy. All that and more...It's how we start our day!

We can learn many things from other places, but it’s the different approaches to creativity that are really interesting.Regular host Jules Lund introduces our local guide Tom Hern as we head to New Zealand to pick the brains of some of Aoteroa’s finest creative minds, to unearth ideas that thrive in a connected world.

The recent establishment of the Aotearoa Legal Workers' Union in New Zealand, and its proposed advocacy against minimum wage breaches and workplace sexual harassment and bullying, begs the question: why aren't more Australian lawyers joining legal-specific unions or starting their own such movements? In this episode of The Lawyers Weekly Show, Jerome Doraisamy is joined by Electrical Trades Union of Australia national legal counsel, Alana Heffernan, to discuss the issues in legal practice that may give rise to a need for a lawyer's union, how such advocacy could operate and how to overcome perceived issues with industry-specific unions.  

Este es un audio ambiental, de los ahora nostálgicos sonidos del verano Neozelandés, es una postal auditiva desde el pequeño pueblo de Mangawhai con dedicación a China Gonzalez como muestra de cariño que se expresa con los sonidos del tiempo. El tiempo está capturado en audio dividido en 5 tracks, te recomiendo tomes una posición cómoda, cierra los ojos, e induce te a una experiencia de ensueño. Track one: -Contemplando a la mañana -El viento y las olas -Aoteroa, canción durante el mahi -Escucha las moscas -Respiro de la noche Enjoy it!

American Broadcaster, Victoria Gaither, is live at the National Press Club in Washington, DC, USA for the 19th Annual National Photo Exhibition in this podcast. Victoria who had two of her photos selected by the committee to be on display with others talk with Sharon Kotok about the exhibit. Sharon doted over Victoria's sunset at the home of Marlene Taylor in Foxton, New Zealand and thought the sunset at the home of Alex and Mike Cole in Urenui, New Zealand was spectacular. Sharon who works for the US State Department also expresses her wishes to visit Aoteroa someday. You can catch Victoria on location in American and New Zealand. The exhibit runs until September 27th and it's free to the public.