Podcasts about ngati kahungunu

Indigenous economics is taking centre stage today at the final national hui for Maori unity, which kicked off at Tuurangawaewae earlier this year. Iwi and hapu from across the motu are gathering today at Tuahiwi Marae, north of Christchurch, for the hui named Te Punuiotoka. Ngati Kahungunu chair Bayden Barber, who hosted Kiingi Tuheitia at the hui in Hawkes Bay, is in Christchurch for the final gathering. He spoke with Corin Dann

Te Kahukura Boynton (Ngati Kahungunu, Ngai Tuhoe, Te Whakatohea) has been reading personal finance bestsellers, since she was eight - now her podcast Māori Millionaire has over 30,000 followers.

Ngati Kahungunu has stepped in to ease gang tensions after a Hastings rugby match two weekends ago turned violent, and a van carrying a visiting team was shot at. The iwi's chair Bayden Barber spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Scientists from the HB Branch of the Royal Society of NZ, speak about their work

An iwi leader is hoping the national hui summoned by Kiingi Tuheitia this weekend will give Maori a clear vision of the future. In December, the Kiingitanga called a nationwide hui at Tuurangawaewae Marae in Ngaruawahia, over concerns about the coalition government's plans for Maori. Prime Minister Christopher Luxon and Maori Development Minister Tama Potaka met with Kiingi Tuheitia yesterday, ahead of this weekend's hui. Neither Christopher Luxon or Tama Potaka responded to requests to be interviewed. Bayden Barber is the chair of Ngati Kahungunu, which has been holding its own hui in preparation for Saturday. He spoke to Ben Strang.

A Hawke's Bay iwi leader has blocked vehicles from a local beach, placing limestone boulders over access points.  Debate's been rife in the community for months over whether four-wheel drive vehicles should be allowed on popular Waimārama Beach, east of Hastings.  Ngati Kahungunu leader Bayden Barber told Mike Hosking that he's had to take the matter into his own hands.  He says it's been a long-standing issue, with the vehicles posing a major safety risk to beachgoers, especially children.  The Hastings District Council is currently seeking feedback in regard to vehicles on the beach.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tamati Coffey has reversed his decision to retire, seeking to replace Kiri Allan as Labour's candidate for the East Coast. We'll talk about the latest Cabinet reshuffle - including David Parker departing revenue over the wealth tax decision, Labour's potential GST-exempt fruit and veges policy outed by National and how the smaller parties are positioning themselves to be potential coalition or support partners. Annabelle Lee-Mather is a journalist and television producer. Among her credits are Mata Reports, Gone By Lunchtime, The Casketeers, Hongi to Hangi and RNZ's New Zealand Wars series. Annabelle whakapapas to Ngai Tahu and Ngati Kahungunu. Tim Hurdle is a former National senior adviser, was the National Party Campaign Director in 2020. He is a director of several companies, including Museum Street Strategies, a public affairs firm.

Tamati Coffey has reversed his decision to retire, seeking to replace Kiri Allan as Labour's candidate for the East Coast. We'll talk about the latest Cabinet reshuffle - including David Parker departing revenue over the wealth tax decision, Labour's potential GST-exempt fruit and veges policy outed by National and how the smaller parties are positioning themselves to be potential coalition or support partners. Annabelle Lee-Mather is a journalist and television producer. Among her credits are Mata Reports, Gone By Lunchtime, The Casketeers, Hongi to Hangi and RNZ's New Zealand Wars series. Annabelle whakapapas to Ngai Tahu and Ngati Kahungunu. Tim Hurdle is a former National senior adviser, was the National Party Campaign Director in 2020. He is a director of several companies, including Museum Street Strategies, a public affairs firm.

Driftwood and slash from Cyclone Gabrielle will fuel bonfires celebrating Matariki on Hawkes Bay beaches on Saturday night. Families are encouraged to light a small fire, bring fish and chips and marshmallows, tell stories and make jokes. Hawkes Bay iwi Ngati Kahungunu hope marking Matariki by celebrating the story of Mahuika, the goddess of fire, will become an annual tradition, eventually bigger than New Year's Eve. Event organiser Te Rangi Huata hopes to see small registered beach bonfires burning all the way up the Napier Hastings shoreline, even as far as Mahia, with families connected by beacons of flames. Fire and Emergency NZ and local councils have approved the event. you can register your bonfire via email: matchfitnz@gmail.com {audio_play}

New in-depth research into the experience of single parents paints a picture of discrimination and stigma, with many saying when they asked government agencies for protection, they ended up being investigated. The research was commissioned by the Peter McKenzie Project, a key programme of the philanthropic JR McKenzie Trust, and conducted by Ngati Kahungunu and the research organisation, Project Gender. 3500 single parents were surveyed last year. 67 per cent of low income single mothers said they had been treated unfairly or discriminated against - 32 per cent said this had been at the hands of Work and Income. Two thirds of those surveyed had experienced family violence, but said when they sought support from government agencies, instead of being protected, they were often investigated. Single parents also reported discrimination by landlords, employers, Real Estate Agents and schools. Kathryn speaks with one of the report authors, Tania Domett.

Improving KiwiSaver rules, tweaking tax rates and even recolouring bus passes are among the recommendations for improving the lives of single parents contained in a new report out today. The new research looks at how seventy-thousand-plus households are getting by in 2023. Ngati Kahungunu and Project Gender have released their findings under the title of the Mako Mama Mangopare Single Parents Project. They say it's a groundbreaking report detailing 82 recommendations to address the problems highlighted in the survey, conducted with 3,500 self-selected participants. Project director Angela Meyer spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Acclaimed Kiwi opera singer Phillip Rhodes (Ngati Awa and Ngati Kahungunu) has been appointed the first Kiri Te Kanawa Foundation Laureate in recognition of his outstanding achievements as a classical singer, both in New Zealand and overseas. Phillip joins Kathryn to talk about his new award, his career and what lies ahead.

On this episode we kōrero with Kiri Danielle, Ngati Kahungunu ki Wairarapa and Ngati Raukawa ki Te Tonga. We talk about her career as an early childhood educator and what a good quality pre-school looks like. We have one chance to get child development right and the consequences can be significant. We also talk about her experience of homelessness but by continuing to advocate for Papatuānuku, Mother Earth, through activism she was able to rise above to become a lawyer and now our very first Māori Environmental Commissioner. We touch on environmental issues and sustainability and how complex issues require a delicate hand.

Ngati Kahungunu has been organising the iwi response up and down the east coast. Marae have been flooded in Omahu, Bridge Pa and Wairoa and many other areas. Ngati Kahungnunu chairman Bayden Barber talks to Jesse.

A documentary project has been following the lives of four Maori children since they were born in 2000. The Whanau documentary series first broadcast 22 years ago when the four babies were born. It revisited them at ages seven and 14, and now the latest installment meets the cohort as they turn 21. Whanau is the brain-child of veteran TV producer Kay Ellmers, who was fed-up with the negative representation of Maori young people in mainstream media. She speaks to Kathryn along with one of the rangitahi featured in the series - Pianika Ormsby (Ngati Ranginui,Ngapuhi, Ngati Kahungunu).

A plan to build nearly 700 homes on a Napier flood plain is being attacked by a local councillor as making no sense. The development led by Ngati Kahungunu will be in one of the city's lowest lying areas. It's been fast tracked by the Government because of the hundreds of jobs and new houses it could bring. But some say they're forgetting about the risks.  Hawke's Bay reporter Tom Kitchin has more.

"To try and resolve the environmental problems that we're facing from within the same ontological and epistemological frameworks that have created the problem just can't work. The Western world needs to be rethinking the way it approaches what it is to be a human being on this planet, and what relationships are important." In this episode, we welcome Christine Winter, Ph.D., (Ngati Kahungunu ki Wairoa, Ngati Pākeha) who is a senior lecturer in environmental, climate change, multispecies and indigenous politics. Her research focuses on the ways in which academic political theory, and particularly theories of justice, continue to perpetuate injustice for some people (and more specifically for Māori) and the environment. Her most recent research centers on ensuring the emerging field of a political theory of multispecies justice should have decolonial (and anticolonial) foundations. Some of the topics we explore in this conversation include questioning the philosophies that underlie settler politics, reorienting towards multispecies and intergenerational justice to become good ancestors, moving beyond rights-based frameworks for protecting the more-than-human world, and more. (The musical offering featured in this episode is Eye of the storm by Ali Dineen. The episode-inspired artwork is by Sophie Le Grelle.) Support our in(ter)dependent show: GreenDreamer.com/support

On Te Waonui this week, co-governance debate continues, a woman is discriminated against because of her moko kauae and after 26 year Ngati Kahungunu gets a new chair.

Penal Reform after Waikeria Prison disturbances - Kim Workman(of Ngati Kahungunu and Rangitaane descent) is a retired public servant, roles in the Police, the Office of the Ombudsman, State Services Commission, Department of Maori Affairs.He was Head of the Prison Service from 1989 – 1993. In 2005, Kim was the joint recipient (with Jackie Katounas) of the International Prize for Restorative Justice.In 2006 Kim joined with Major Campbell Roberts of the Salvation Army, to launch the “Rethinking Crime and Punishment” Strategy. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

Historian, Anglican minister, TV presenter and social commentator Dr Hirini Kaa (Ngati Porou, Ngati Kahungunu and Rongowhakaata) has long been interested in the engagement and the interaction between Christianity (and in particular the Anglican Church) and iwi in Aotearoa-New Zealand. This complex and sometimes tense relationship- with claims of religious power, followed by assertions of imperial authority, and degrees of Maori adaptation and transformation- dates back to the time the first English missionaries arrived on these shores back in the early 1800s. It was the subject of his PhD thesis and is now the basis of a book called Te Hahi Mihinare- The Maori Anglican Church. In more recent times Kaa has spoken out on the cannabis and euthanasia referenda and their impact. He also presented, researched and co-wrote the series The Prophets for Maori Television.

On today's episode Jessica hosts Jacqueline Paul (Ngapuhi, Ngati Tuwharetoa, and Ngati Kahungunu ki Heretaunga), Māori Landscape Architect, Lecturer at the School of Architecture and Researcher at Ngā Wai a Te Tūi Māori and Indigenous Research Centre at Unitec. We talk about representation and including diverse perspectives into your work (and not forgetting to include young people!). We also talk about the Maori concept of home and how Maori and Western perspectives are coming together. Also, how to advocate for change, including homelessness and it's disparate effects. Finally, this episode was recorded in early April 2020, so naturally we were talking about COVID-19. We talked about culture and home, as well as how privilege affects your experience and structural violence within a pandemic. Links Women in Urban - Speaker list Jacqueline Paul - Portfolio Jacqueline Paul Dr. Diane Menzies Heritage Voices Episode-39 Contact Jessica Jessica@livingheritageanthropology.org @livingheritageA @LivingHeritageResearchCouncil Lyle Lyle.Balenquah@gmail.com Jacqueline Paul- jaackiepaul@gmail.com @jaackiepaul Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular Find this show on the educational podcast app, Lyceum.fm!

On today’s episode Jessica hosts Jacqueline Paul (Ngapuhi, Ngati Tuwharetoa, and Ngati Kahungunu ki Heretaunga), Māori Landscape Architect, Lecturer at the School of Architecture and Researcher at Ngā Wai a Te Tūi Māori and Indigenous Research Centre at Unitec. We talk about representation and including diverse perspectives into your work (and not forgetting to include young people!). We also talk about the Maori concept of home and how Maori and Western perspectives are coming together. Also, how to advocate for change, including homelessness and it’s disparate effects. Finally, this episode was recorded in early April 2020, so naturally we were talking about COVID-19. We talked about culture and home, as well as how privilege affects your experience and structural violence within a pandemic. Links Women in Urban - Speaker list Jacqueline Paul - Portfolio Jacqueline Paul Dr. Diane Menzies Heritage Voices Episode-39 Contact Jessica Jessica@livingheritageanthropology.org @livingheritageA @LivingHeritageResearchCouncil Lyle Lyle.Balenquah@gmail.com Jacqueline Paul- jaackiepaul@gmail.com @jaackiepaul Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular Find this show on the educational podcast app, Lyceum.fm!

Some of the country's most senior judges and Ngati Kahungunu say the success of the rangatahi courts shows Māori culture and values should be instilled throughout the rest of the court system. They made the comments at the opening of the 16th Te Kooti Rangatahi court in Flaxmere yesterday, and the Courts Minister Andrew Little agrees. RNZ's Anusha Bradley reports.

Listen to the audio above as Tracey Martin speaks to The Weekend CollectiveThe Minister for Children Tracey Martin has announced an inquiry by Oranga Tamariki will take place into the process around the attempted uplift Hawke's Bay Hospital last month.Martin met with Ngāti Kahungunu chairman Ngahiwi Tomoana, Minister of Crown/Māori Relations Kelvin Davis and Minister of Māori Development Nanaia Mahuta in Hastings this afternoon."We have to remember this is about a family. This was a family that didn't have a lot of power to start with if any, and they're actually now experiencing quite a lot of things going on around them again without them having any power over it," Martin said."This is their information. It is an internal review around what happened to them. There will be a level of information that will be shared with them and iwi but will not go public because this is their journey," she said."This will be led by the voice of whānau and there will be an independent person that Ngati Kahungunu is comfortable with as part of that process".She said further details would be announced in the next two days.

Listen to the audio above as Tracey Martin speaks to The Weekend CollectiveThe Minister for Children Tracey Martin has announced an inquiry by Oranga Tamariki will take place into the process around the attempted uplift Hawke's Bay Hospital last month.Martin met with Ngāti Kahungunu chairman Ngahiwi Tomoana, Minister of Crown/Māori Relations Kelvin Davis and Minister of Māori Development Nanaia Mahuta in Hastings this afternoon."We have to remember this is about a family. This was a family that didn't have a lot of power to start with if any, and they're actually now experiencing quite a lot of things going on around them again without them having any power over it," Martin said."This is their information. It is an internal review around what happened to them. There will be a level of information that will be shared with them and iwi but will not go public because this is their journey," she said."This will be led by the voice of whānau and there will be an independent person that Ngati Kahungunu is comfortable with as part of that process".She said further details would be announced in the next two days.

Listen to the audio above as Tracey Martin speaks to The Weekend CollectiveThe Minister for Children Tracey Martin has announced an inquiry by Oranga Tamariki will take place into the process around the attempted uplift Hawke's Bay Hospital last month.Martin met with Ngāti Kahungunu chairman Ngahiwi Tomoana, Minister of Crown/Māori Relations Kelvin Davis and Minister of Māori Development Nanaia Mahuta in Hastings this afternoon."We have to remember this is about a family. This was a family that didn't have a lot of power to start with if any, and they're actually now experiencing quite a lot of things going on around them again without them having any power over it," Martin said."This is their information. It is an internal review around what happened to them. There will be a level of information that will be shared with them and iwi but will not go public because this is their journey," she said."This will be led by the voice of whānau and there will be an independent person that Ngati Kahungunu is comfortable with as part of that process".She said further details would be announced in the next two days.

GNS Science scientists work together with Ngati Kahungunu to run marae-based workshops on geological hazards, natural resources and climate change.

GNS Science scientists work together with Ngati Kahungunu to run marae-based workshops on geological hazards, natural resources and climate change.

Auckland Writers Festival 2015 Playwright, novelist, poet, memoirist and blogger Renée has documented New Zealand’s social history in the latter part of the twentieth century in acclaimed work including Wednesday To Come and Setting The Table. Of Scots and Ngati Kahungunu descent, Renée blogs weekly, and publishes her new novel – a trilogy – chapter by chapter online. She talks with Stephanie Johnson.

Playwright, novelist, poet, memoirist and blogger Renée has documented New Zealand’s social history in the latter part of the twentieth century in acclaimed work including Wednesday To Come and Setting The Table. Of Scots and Ngati Kahungunu descent, Renée blogs weekly, and publishes her new novel – a trilogy – chapter by chapter online. She talks with Stephanie... Read full post ›

Korero maori I nga wa katoa, I nga waahi katoa. Ma kona ka ora te reo. Speak Maori everywhere, anytime, from that the language will thrive. This week's whakatauki is explained by Keri Kaa no Ngati Porou, Ngati Kahungunu.

Korero maori I nga wa katoa, I nga waahi katoa. Ma kona ka ora te reo. Speak Maori everywhere, anytime, from that the language will thrive. This week's whakatauki is explained by Keri Kaa no Ngati Porou, Ngati Kahungunu.

Hastings GP Bryn Jones, of Ngati Kahungunu, talks to New Zealand Doctor in the first in our Primary Thinking podcast series. Dr Jones chairs the RNZCGP Te Akoranga a Maui (Maori faculty) and is a director of Health Hawke’s Bay – Te Oranga Hawke’s Bay PHO.

What does Waitangi Day mean to you? That's the question put to punters at the annual Te Ra o Te Raukura hosted by Te Ati Awa Ki Poneke at Waiwhetu (Lower Hutt, Wellington). How would changes to the New Zealand Constitution affect Maori? Maraea Rakuraku talks with Ngati Kahungunu, Carwyn Jones about the Independent Working group Aotearoa Matike Mai, that travelled throughout the nation gauging Maori views on constitutional change. Master Navigator Jack Thatcher is at the helm of the Waka Tapu epic voyage from Auckland to Rapanui on-board two traditional waka Ngahiraka Mai Tawhiti II and Te Aurere. Justine Murray catches up with him from Moorea during a pit stop.

What does Waitangi Day mean to you? That's the question put to punters at the annual Te Ra o Te Raukura hosted by Te Ati Awa Ki Poneke at Waiwhetu (Lower Hutt, Wellington). How would changes to the New Zealand Constitution affect Maori? Maraea Rakuraku talks with Ngati Kahungunu, Carwyn Jones about the Independent Working group Aotearoa Matike Mai, that travelled throughout the nation gauging Maori views on constitutional change. Master Navigator Jack Thatcher is at the helm of the Waka Tapu epic voyage from Auckland to Rapanui on-board two traditional waka Ngahiraka Mai Tawhiti II and Te Aurere. Justine Murray catches up with him from Moorea during a pit stop.

What does Waitangi Day mean to you? That's the question put to punters at the annual Te Ra o Te Raukura hosted by Te Ati Awa Ki Poneke at Waiwhetu (Lower Hutt, Wellington). How would changes to the New Zealand Constitution affect Maori? Maraea Rakuraku talks with Ngati Kahungunu, Carwyn Jones about the Independent Working group Aotearoa Matike Mai, that travelled throughout the nation gauging Maori views on constitutional change. Master Navigator Jack Thatcher is at the helm of the Waka Tapu epic voyage from Auckland to Rapanui on-board two traditional waka Ngahiraka Mai Tawhiti II and Te Aurere. Justine Murray catches up with him from Moorea during a pit stop.

What does Waitangi Day mean to you? That's the question put to punters at the annual Te Ra o Te Raukura hosted by Te Ati Awa Ki Poneke at Waiwhetu (Lower Hutt, Wellington). How would changes to the New Zealand Constitution affect Maori? Maraea Rakuraku talks with Ngati Kahungunu, Carwyn Jones about the Independent Working group Aotearoa Matike Mai, that travelled throughout the nation gauging Maori views on constitutional change. Master Navigator Jack Thatcher is at the helm of the Waka Tapu epic voyage from Auckland to Rapanui on-board two traditional waka Ngahiraka Mai Tawhiti II and Te Aurere. Justine Murray catches up with him from Moorea during a pit stop.

Maraea Rakuraku visits Whanganui Regional Museum and talks with Awhina Twomey no Ngati Kahungunu, Ngati Raukawa ki te tonga who provides an insight into her role as Kaitiaki Taonga Maori, and the responsibility that entails that includes explaining etiquette to patrons when around Taonga Maori. Justine Murray samples some of the home baking at Kaumafia Kafe a newly set up business run by Whakapai Hauora Charitable Trust in Palmerston North.

Maraea Rakuraku visits Whanganui Regional Museum and talks with Awhina Twomey no Ngati Kahungunu, Ngati Raukawa ki te tonga who provides an insight into her role as Kaitiaki Taonga Maori, and the responsibility that entails that includes explaining etiquette to patrons when around Taonga Maori. Justine Murray samples some of the home baking at Kaumafia Kafe a newly set up business run by Whakapai Hauora Charitable Trust in Palmerston North.

Kim Workman (of Ngati Kahungunu and Rangitaane descent) is a retired public servant, whose career spans roles in the Police, the Office of the Ombudsman, State Services Commission, Department of Maori Affairs, and Ministry of Health. He was Head of the Prison Service from 1989 - 1993. He is a graduate of Massey University, and […] The post Kim Workman appeared first on Restorative Justice On The Rise.

Maraea Rakuraku profiles Ngati Porou, Ngati Kahungunu, Tuhoe Wilson Isaac the newly appointed Chief Judge of the Maori Land Court and Chairperson of the Waitangi Tribunal.

Maraea Rakuraku profiles Ngati Porou, Ngati Kahungunu, Tuhoe Wilson Isaac the newly appointed Chief Judge of the Maori Land Court and Chairperson of the Waitangi Tribunal.