Podcasts about language week

In te Wiki o te Reo Māori, Māori Language Week, we look at Māori taxation and business. Is the current GST threshold holding back small businesses? More evidence of Inland Revenue's crackdown on non-compliance and new research fuels the debate about taxing capital.

Parliament was buzzing with te reo this week. With many members using it in Question Time, the translation team certainly would have been busy.

While New Zealand's te reo Māori revitalisation movement has more than forty years under its belt, Canada is just getting started - and with over seventy indigenous languages, and precious few fluent speakers, the road ahead is long and unchartered.

Chinese Language Week and Moon Festival at Lan Yuan - Rachel Cooper looks ahead to Chinese Language Week and Moon Festival events at Lan Yuan Dunedin Chinese Garden. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

Maori Language Week - Te Wiki o te Reo Maori. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

It's Māori Language Week – where Kiwis are encouraged to have a go at te reo.  Whereas the language was once on a pathway to extinction, now it's flourishing as people flock to learn it.   But a change in government last year saw restrictions placed on how the public service uses te reo – one of many policies that has been seen as an attack on Māori rights.   Today on The Front Page, we're joined by AUT professor Dr Ella Henry to discuss some of those policies, and how we can still celebrate Aotearoa's indigenous language.   Follow The Front Page on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about this and other stories in the New Zealand Herald, online at nzherald.co.nz, or tune in to news bulletins across the NZME network. Host: Susie NordqvistSound Engineer: Dan GoodwinProducer: Ethan SillsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Māori Language Week starts on September 14th and aims to inspire all New Zealanders to speak the language proudly. Tama Potaka shares his thoughts on using te reo inside and outside of parliament. The Louis Vuitton Cup semis are nearly here. We get the latest from Barcelona. Why would anyone sail solo and unassisted around the coldest place on earth? We talk to someone who has done it. And speaking of cold, will it snow in Auckland next week?! Spoiler: no, it won't.

An interview with members of the Otago Samoan Students' Association, Lena Ioane and Meleitia Tatupu about their cultural values and celebration of Samoa Language Week. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - http://oar.org.nz

Great having Brad in studio sharing his story - more info check out www.nzslweek.org.nzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Exploring the diversity of disability issues.

So here's the low-down on the Public Interest Journalism Fund.  55 million bucks dished out over a series of funding rounds, and all gone now. The fund's been wound up.  The company that owns this station won nearly $7 million in round one, another $3 million in round two, and a couple of top-ups after that.  In fact, all the major players, including the already publicly funded broadcasters, everyone, every outfit including some you've never heard was in the trough.  Let's remember the context —Covid— and the wave of redundancies that caused right through the commercial media.  Advertising revenue evaporated and some media companies were on the brink of failure.  Now, to get your hands on the money you had to agree to this:  "A clear and obvious commitment or intent for commitment to Te Tiriti o Waitangi, including a commitment to te reo Māori."  On top of that, we had to commit to public interest journalism, data provision, New Zealand content, freely available online distribution, media standards and so on.  Overall, it funded 219 jobs and 22 development projects.  NZME used it on Journalism Cadetships for Māori and Pasifika, covering court proceedings and community journalists in provincial papers.  Jobs that most likely wouldn't have been there without the money.  But was it a bribe?  Well... I'd ask you how any media company could function in New Zealand without a commitment to the Treaty. It's a part of our lives, like it or not.  A commitment to te reo... well I think we've been involved in Māori Language Week since it began back in the 1970s. Is it enough? I think it's enough for our audience.  And was there ever any public money to cover it? Actually no.  And while we're at it, there's never been public funding to my knowledge for coverage of Waitangi Day, the Tribunal, or other matters Māori.  On the subject of, let's not say bribery, let's say incentive, what was the billion-dollar Provincial Growth Fund?  And what's the unwinding of smokefree changes or more money for the racing industry? Obviously, most definitely, not a bribe. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An interview with Leina Isno, the main advocate for Bislama Pilot Language Week. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - http://oar.org.nz

Community pride of Fijian culture has been showcased at the annual Fiji Day Festival in Aotearoa New Zealand over the weekend.

INTERVIEW: Erin G on new single 'Driftwood' for Chinese Language Week by Candice Clark on Radio One 91FM Dunedin

We may not be the best at Māori Language Week but we are enthusiastic about it, and discuss it!We talk about the responses to last episode's question "Do musicians listen to music differently to non-musicians?" The Captain appreciates good translations of novels that are not originally written in English, referring to the crime novels of Fred Vargas. Taskmaster NZ Series 4 is complete - bring on Season 16 of the UK one! ElTele is racing ahead with The Traitors UK and is solidly into the new Alan Partridge podcast.And if you're a WordPad user, we have bad news.Show notes and links at https://www.onlyapodcast.com/episode-45-te-wa-tuku-reo-maori/https://linktr.ee/onlyapodcast

Communities throughout Aotearoa are preparing to celebrate te reo Māori - to mark Māori Language Week, which begins Monday. It's now 51-years since te petihana reo Māori - when parliament was petitioned to teach Māori language in schools. Kia kaha te reo Māori! Māori Language Commissioner Rawinia Higgins, Ngāi Tūhoe, spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

NZ schools celebrate Tongan language week 2023.

We're joined on #PacificDays now by Rev Sione Tu'ungafasi, from Calvary Tongan Church, Kelston, Wesleyan Methodist Church of Aotearoa New Zealand, who will lead our devotion for the opening of Tongan Language Week 2023.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hoy hablamos sobre los eventos que se vienen esta semana para el #ASLW. Tambien tenemos una entrevista Exclusiva junto a Craig Nicholson de LatamCAPE y nos cuenta sobre los eventos y mucho mas!

Cook Islands filmmaker explores ancestral mountains through new doco.

'What Kiribati language week means to me': Vaitoa Mallon.

As Samoan language week draws to a close we speak to Presenter of RNZ's Paific Waves Susana Suisuiki. Gagana Samoa is the third most spoken language in Aotearoa. And for the theme for this year's Vaiaso o le Gagana Samoa is 'Be proud of your language and grounded in your identity.'

New Zealand celebrates Samoan language week 2023.

05/05/23 - Today on the show, Sharyn arms people with the best comebacks, Sharyn read a situation wrong an told a good joke but at the wrong time and we made history on the show today for New Zealand sign language week we had the show signed by some amazing interpreters and we were joined by John who is a member of the deaf community in here in NZ   SHARYNS COME BACKS 1:30 GOOD JOKE, WRONG TIME 14:21 WE GET THE SHOW INTERPRETED IN SIGN LANGUAGE 12:43 FIND US ON INSTAGRAM, Cause we are thirsty: Sharyn, Steph and Nickson - @Edgeafternoons Sharyn @SharynCasey   Steph @stephmonksey Nickson @thenicksonclark Producer Cal @itscalpayne Intern Yas @yasminacoe See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We were honored to be joined by sign language interpreters and community advocate Jon from https://www.instagram.com/deafaotearoa/ to sign our show for New Zealand sign language week!  This was an incredible reminder to get behind one of our national languages and raise awareness for the deaf community in Aotearoa.  Check out their website here: https://nzslweek.org.nz/  you can also find the dictionary for different signs here: https://www.nzsl.nz/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It is Fijian language week here in Aotearoa New Zealand and I am speaking to Fijian author Paulini Turagabeci about her children's books series.

The heavy focus on Mandarin over Chinese Language Week is disappointing to many Chinese Kiwis.

This week's show is a very special show for Te Wiki o te Reo Māori (Māori Language Week). All the music featured on this week's show is in te Reo Māori.  Artists who feature include Troy Kingi, Mara TK, SoccerPractise, Alien Weaponry, Moana Maniapoto, Fable and more. 

Episode 18: The Never Forget 9/11 Affair The Crate incorporates a lil' bit of Te Reo to celebrate Māori Language Week, with a couple of classics written by trailblazer, Ngoi Pēwhairangi, as well as some other jams. Fukumodo gives a rigorous review of the VR Hotel room he booked overnight and Nan tells us the key basics of maintaining healthy chickens. Outsider Music showcases Art Paul Schlosser of Wisconsin and Clive Jenk has his Lifetime CD promoted once again.

We're joined now on #PacificDays by Rev Saimone Koloamatangi from the United Church of Tonga New Zealand, who will lead our lotu this afternoon, for Tongan Language Week 2022.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're joined now on #PacificDays by Rev Inoke Masima from the Siasi Uesiliana 'a e kakai Tonga 'o Nu'usila, who will lead our lotu this afternoon, as we continue our celebrations of Tongan Language Week 2022.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're joined now on #PacificDays by Peteliake Tautalanoa Pome'e from the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints East Tamaki, Tamaki Stake, who will lead our lotu this afternoon as we continue our celebrations of Tongan Language Week 2022.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Celebrations for Tonga language week are underway here in Aotearoa New Zealand.

We're joined now on #PacificDays by Faifekau Lute Sefesi from the Hepisipa Tonga Christian Community in Auckland who will open our Tongan Language Week 2022 celebrations with a lotu.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hoy hablamos sobre CAPE y Aotearoa Spanish language week. Ricky martin y mas!

Cook Islands Language week is coming to a close.  Dr Ake Nicholas of Nga Pu Toru and Ma'uke is a linguist at Massey University that specialises in te reo Maori of Aotearoa and Kuki 'Airani. She speaks to Jesse.

It's Epetoma o te reo Maori Kuki 'Airani or Cook Islands language week. Events have been taking place across the country, igniting a love of language in the next generation.

It's Samoan Language week and in Palmerston North they're not stopping at just one week. They've launched a six week course, that runs in the Congregational Church of Samoa hall in Westbrook. Tiana Fauolo talks to Anna. [picture id="4NVMAU2_copyright_image_149997" crop="16x10" layout="full"]

Tāmaki Paenga Hira Auckland War Memorial Museum lights up for Samoan language week.

In this episode, we get a chance to hear from our Spanish teachers, Senora Palos and Senora Chavez about all the great events going on in our school during the week of March 6 to celebrate National Foreign Language Week! We also have some wonderful students with different cultural backgrounds discuss their cultures and share their experiences. This episode was so much fun and we all learned so much from each other. I can't wait for the next episode with this great group, because we were just getting started!