Podcasts about te waipounamu

Mark Adams is one of Aotearoa New Zealand's foremost photographers. His focus on Samoan tatau, Maori-Pakeha interactions in Rotorua, carved meeting houses, locations of significance for Ngai Tahu in Te Waipounamu, and James Cook's landing sites reflect his deep engagement with our postcolonial and Pacific histories. A new exhibition Mark Adams: A Survey He Kohinga Whakaahua showcases more than 65 works spanning his 50-year career as a photographer.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman is joined by panellists Penny Ashton and Scott Campbell to discuss the surge in numbers joining the joining the Hikoi mo Te Tiriti from Te Waipounamu. Plus the panel discusses how much more likely you are to be involved in a crash if you've already been given a ticket for speeding.

Patangaroa or sun stars are a species of starfish found in the intertidal zones of Te Ika-a-Maui and the West Coast of the Te Waipounamu. We have over 600 species of starfish in Aotearoa and they have some pretty unusual eating habits. Patangaroa only have a tiny mouth on the underside of their body, which is often not big enough to eat through. To get around this problem, they insert their stomach membranes into their prey and digest them outside their body before slurping up the resulting juices!

We're talking about SBS' hit survival show Alone Australia, because season two has just kicked off, with 10 Aussies dropped into the wilderness of Te Waipounamu, the South Island of Aotearoa/New Zealand.This ep's guest critic is comedian, actor and broadcaster Annie Louey, who's sharing how her stint working in the funeral industry led to comedic inspiration for her ABC Fresh Blood web series, I'm So Sorry For Your Loss; her appreciation for ripped Korean torsos on Netflix's Physical 100; and the special name bond she shares with her sister.

Transpower is taking a new approach to handling the massive increase in demand for electricity. Instead of building bigger power pylons (and a lot more of them), they want to reduce demand for electricity in the first place. Bernard Hickey is joined by Transpower's John Clarke to discuss the state-owned power transmission company's recent RFP for non-transmission solutions; novel ideas such as buying demand reduction through virtual grids and batteries. And ground zero for their electrical innovations? Te Waipounamu, the South Island. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we are joined by Emma Bateup, the women's winner and 11th overall at the 2024 Tour Te Waipounamu.

We're back! Getting back to racing has sparked up some inspiration and I really wanted to hear the story behind Joe's epic run down the TTW route! Hear about his race strategy and the battle with Rufus up front.

Today we are catching up with Lewis Ciddor after his impressive 3rd place finish at Tour Te Waipounamu. Many of you will be familiar with Lewis. He won the Tour Divide in 2018 and was the host of the Overland Archive Podcast for many years. Lewis was on the show in Aug. of 2020 for Ep. 51. Since then I've noticed he's been keeping a lower profile. Not entering races, not releasing episodes of his own podcast, not posting on social media as much, so when I saw him back in the race lineup I was eager to catch up with him.     I was also eager to hear more about the Tour Te Waipounamu. It takes place on the south island of New Zealand and looks to be equal parts challenging and beautiful. The route is known for a variety of terrain, river crossings, hike a bikes, and off trail navigating. In other words, it's a real challenge. In the world of ultra endurance mountain biking, this race stands out as being particularly hard, and that's saying something.   It had been four years since Lewis had raced before lining up at TTW. Any doubts he had going into that race about being the racer he once was were going to be faced on the beautifully rugged terrain that is Tour Te Waipounamu. Not all victories come in the form of winning. For Lewis, his victory came by facing and overcoming challenges during the race that at one point had him in 12th place with only 300 miles to the finish. On today's episode Lewis takes us through his journey as he made his way through the field and onto the podium in his first race in 4 years.  ⚡️EPISODE SPONSOR⚡️ Panorama - Today we highlighted the Katahdin which is Panoramas carbon gravel bike and the bike that Patrick has been personally riding for over a year. Shop our affiliate links to help support the show!

Te Rauparaha's success leads to a series of threats from Rangatira of Te Wai Pounamu. Responding to these, Te Rauparaha and his warriors set off on a series of South Island raids which will lead to the death of some of Ngāti Toa's great leaders and a war that lasts a decade.   

There are just ten days to go until voting closes in the general election. Labour's Chris Hipkins and National's Christopher Luxon will face-off for one final televised debate next week. The South Island-focused contest hosted by The Press is unlikely to go ahead with those leaders at any time. The prime minister, who's isolating with a covid-19 infection, says he'll make himself available as soon as he's well. But the leader of the opposition says he can't find the time in his very busy campaign to reschedule. Hipkins says it's because his opponent is too chicken to debate the issues affecting the 1.2 million New Zealanders living in Te Waipounamu. Well is he? National Party leader Christopher Luxon spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Te Waipounamu Maori Rugby Rakatahi Tournament - Bobbie Lee Rushton previews the tournament that will bring 18 teams to Ōtepoti Dunedin at the weekend. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

It wasn't a good week in Te Waipounamu for anyone whose name begins with M. After losing captaincy to James, Matilda beheaded Mary (with a little help from slippery Jordan) before succumbing to the guillotine herself at the hands of one Sir Blair Grylls. Our beloved Tāme bowed out on account of his lovely old bones, leaving a gaping hole in the spirit of Tohorā and, quite frankly, the whole nation. It seems the early game niceties have come to an end as alliances form, trust is broken and a certain someone doesn't share his cheeseburger. Last week we had a lovely telly show, but this week we have a game. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A wintry blast has hit the deep south, where weather warnings have been covering most of Te Waipounamu overnight. Severe gales, wind and snow were forecast, but are expected to ease off this morning. Road snowfall warnings are in place for all Southern alpine roads. Andrew Paterson is a farmer just north of Alexandra. He spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

A challenge to swim every lake in the South Island, no matter how cold the water and how hard they are to reach, has brought together a Queenstown swimming club. Members of the Southern Lakes Swimming Club set a challenge to swim every named lake in the South Island. Realising the scale of the project, but also the opportunity it presented for keen outdoor swimmers, they opened it up to all swim clubs in Te Waipounamu. So far about 90 lakes have be ticked off the list but more than 250 lakes remain to be swum in the Lake Attack Challenge, with swimmers going to extraordinary lengths to reach some of the most remote lakes. It's now the subject of a short film Out of the Pool and Into the Wild, which will premiere at the New Zealand Mountain Film and Book Festival this Sunday. Kathryn speaks with Paul Jaquin, the president of the Southern Lakes Swimming Club who came up with the Lake Attack Challenge, alongside the film's director Marijn Wouters, and Sara Metzger, another keen swimmer in the Southern Lakes Swimming Club.

Island of Origin?   Why the hell not, right?   Tonight, the rugby league world focuses on the biggest event in the game. Sure, the Grand Final is something, but the State of Origin is the superstar of rugby league. It has the history, the energy, the rivalry. It is distinctly Australian.   Brash, aggressive, loud. Ned Kelly in blue and maroon. Ford v Holden in the flesh. It personifies the Australian sporting landscape. The media buy in boots and all, the public lap it up, Phil Gould is well, Phil Gould.  There are story lines a plenty, grudges exacerbated, legends built.   So, can we have one?   Island of Origin.   Eligibility doesn't need to be tricky. Wherever you played your footy up until 18. It won't be the best of 3, NZR and the players union would kick up too much of a stink for that. It would be a one-off match slap in the middle of the not very Super season. Te Waipounamu versus Te Ika a Maui. A mid-year All Black trial if you will, bringing something to the table whilst the Super comp flails about punching down on Aussie and Pacific sides.  I'm sure there would be a multitude of reasons to kick the whole concept into touch, but I think we're all sick of trying to find reasons why not as opposed to finding reason why.   Call it insane, call it unreasonable, call it a pipe dream.  I call it as I see it, a chance to bring some new energy to a country tired of the grind of Super Rugby, all designed to prop up AB dominance which doesn't exist.   New Zealand rugby needs to step away from the All-Black high performance-based model and lean into the world of out and out entertainment.    Island of Origin. Get on it.    LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's critter is the rare and elusive banded Bounty Island spider, Pacificana cockayni. This spider only lives on the Bounty Islands - a remote and rugged collection of rocks far off the east coast of Te Waipounamu the South Island.

In this episode, we'll be sharing a special conversation with Rei Gallery. Located at the foot of Ōhinehou, Rei gallery consists of a collective of artists from across Aotearoa. Their kaupapa is to collectively bring the identity of Te Waipounamu forward, uphold tino rangatiratanga, and empower up and coming Māori toi practitioners. However, as we learned in this conversation, Rei is only the most recent initiative of Whakaraupō Carving Centre Trust.

DJ Birdbath's Blue Tear EP came out in March on the INDEX:Records imprint Appendix.Files. They have recently relocated to Aotearoa from Manchester, and intend to move to Te Whanganui-a-Tara in August. They submit a leftfield dance-floor odyssey from their current base, in the northern reaches of Te Waipounamu. ᕦ ( Ò _ Ó ˇ ) ᕤ (Nikolay Kozlov) - Swoeks [Motion Ward] Serwed - Plane [West Mineral Ltd.] Yunzero - Cupid Television [West Mineral Ltd.] Topdown Dialectic - A4 [Peak Oil] Huey Mnemonic - Transmutation [Tresor] Windowseeker - Spiral 2 Success [Transatlantic] Pent - Section5, Insert1 [29 Speedway] Gábor Lázár - Boundary Object VII [Planet Mu] Logos - Zoned In ft. Mumdance [Different Circles] Yunzero - Acrylic Germ [West Mineral Ltd.] DJ Rashad & DJ Spinn - Space Juke [Ghettophiles] Kibosh - Hati [Self] Gobekli - Sv [Audio Bambino] Joeyy - Djent (Ben Bondy Lofi Club Version) [Self] Nueen - Link IV [3Xl]

Introducing Ivan Tava “It's about the process, not just the outcome. It's the journey, not just the goal.” Ivan Tava grew up in the South Island - Te Waipounamu - and that experience has really shaped him. He continues to serve the people of Te Waipounamu today. In the daytime, he leads the development of PWC's consulting team. At night and during the weekends, he puts his energy into serving his people as part of the Pacific Data Sovereignty Network. In today's episode, he takes us on a journey through his cultural roots to help you understand how to better serve Māori and Pasifika whānau. Ivan has some hard-hitting messages about how you treat your brown staff within your own organisation. If you cannot connect with your brown staff, you will not connect with their communities. In today's episode you'll learn: How to connect with your Māori and Pasifika staff (and how not to treat them!) What to do with your privileged position to support the aspirations of your Māori and Pasifika staff How to honour the sovereignty of data about Pacific peoples. Resources mentioned in this episode: Connect with Ivan on Linkedin. Sign up for the Movement Makers newsletter Sign up for our monthly newsletter and get insights, tools and powerful whakaaro from people transforming the collaboration space. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beyondconsultation/message

Parts of Te Waipounamu could be hit by a rare spring snowfall this week as an icy front from Antarctica moves up the country. Snow could fall to sea level in Christchurch and Banks Peninsula on Wednesday night, and there could also be snow to 300 metres in Wellington. NIWA meteorologist Chris Brandolino spoke to Susie Ferguson.

Major disruptions across the top of Te Waipounamu, as the state highways connecting Blenheim and Nelson remain firmly shut. The commute is now taking eight hours - with a diversion through Canterbury. It's causing headaches for businesses and supply chains. Reporter Niva Chittock and visual journalist Sam Rillstone are in Blenheim.  

The wait is nearly over for residents and holiday-makers left stranded in Lake Ōhau village since Tuesday morning. Floodwaters washed out the only bridge into the alpine village, with crews working in the rain and cold for days to restore access. Clean-ups are underway across Te Waipounamu following the severe storm, but the risk of flooding hasn't receded. Tess Brunton has more.

Peter Newport founded Crux to address the fact that the big west coast towns of Te Waipounamu had no major newspaper serving them. Four years on, Crux has endured the usual startup travails, but also become a key voice in the region's journalism. He joins The Fold to tell Duncan Greive why and how he did it. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matariki - the new year - is a time of reflection, acknowledging the past and looking to the future - while also being intrinsically connected to the environment.  It is entrenched in Māori oral history and traditions from since before their ancestors arrived to these shores from te Moana nui a kiwa  Colonisation tried, and eventually failed, to get rid of much of the traditions and knowledge of tangata whenua but with relentless committment and experts dedicating their life to it the reclamation of Matariki - it is now being recognised as a public holiday.  It is the first ever national holiday that is indigenous to Aotearoa that will be marked and celebrated as a country. As many New Zealanders learn what Matariki is - both Māori and non Māori - our reporters took to the streets up and down the country - to see how people will be spending their day.  Heading to the south to Te Waipounamu - in Christcchurch there will also be a bit of learning going on.  These Tāmaki Makaurau residents are doing a mixture of things with whanau and friends.  Māori News Director Māni Dunlop.

Today we are very lucky to speak to Tia Potae, the winner of the inaugural Primary Industries award at the 2021 New Zealand Women of Influence Awards. Tia is based in the sunny Coromandel, but hails from Milton at the bottom of the South Island. The Potae name is extremely well known in shearing circles, with her grandfather's brother George Potae winning the Golden Shears in 1969. Tia herself has been in the shearing industry all her life, representing New Zealand in woolhandling in 2005 and 2013. Tia has a huge list of achievements and is truly a champion of rural communities. Tia is a Whānau Ora navigator at Tokomairiro Waiora and won the award for supporting shearers and their families through the challenges of Covid-19. During the 2020 lockdown, she developed an online programme for wool, forestry and fishing industry workers who found it difficult to access services after hours. She also helped workers access the Wage Subsidy Scheme.Tia is also a rural navigator for Tokomairiro Waiora, a Kaupapa Māori Health Service providing Whānau Ora services in South Otago. Her rural navigator programme was a response to a Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu 2019 survey of wool harvesters which found they needed better access to health and social services.And if you thought she couldn't possibly do anymore, she also has a small business, Taki Toru Woolshed Services, where she runs her own training programme. If you enjoyed this episode, feel free to visit our Instagram, Facebook, and website, or even become a member! www.ruralwomennz.nz 

State Highway 6 south of Fox Glacier is closed due to flooding on the West Coast of Te Waipounamu - the South Island. There's also minor flooding between Hokitika and Fox Glacier, and Westport to Mokihinu.   Intense rain from overnight has eased, but continues to fall.  MetService forecasts the rain to continue today, with heavy falls tomorrow.  A state of emergency has already been declared in Buller, giving Civil Defence controllers more power to take action. Civil Defence Group Controller on the West Coast Te Aroha Cook spoke to Corin Dann.

We hope you're all having a good summer break! Enjoy some more waiata, previously featured in Eps 157 — 168 Track Listing: 00:42 - Oriori Tekau mā waru (Ngā Tūmanako) 04:48 - Kei Moumou (Ngā Tūmanako) 07:47 - He Rangi ataahua (Te Reo Takiwa Dunn) 11:29 - Medley: Tōia Mai, Maringi ngā roimata (Ngā tamariki wāhine o te kura o Te Waipounamu, 1977) 15:38 - Mahuru (Earth wind and fire remake for Mahuru Māori) 19:22 - Pōhutukawa (Maisey Rika) 24:51 - He Oriori Mōhau (Ngā Tūmanako) 28:35 - E Rere te Manu (Mel Davis) 32:42 - Ka Titiro (unknown artists) 34:44 - Tangihia (Te Kapa Haka o Te Iti Kahurangi) 38:31 - I waenganui pū harakeke (Koea Kaka and friends) 42:00 - Ngā Tūmanako (Ngā Tūmanako)

South Islanders are in for a wet and blustery day, with heavy rain and strong-wind warnings in place for much of Te Waipounamu. Torrential rain could cause surface flooding and slips, while severe gales are expected to whip up the island at speeds of up to 120 kilometres an hour. NIWA meteorologist Chris Brandolino spoke to Susie Ferguson.

South Islanders are in for a wet and blustery day, with heavy rain and strong-wind warnings in place for much of Te Waipounamu. Torrential rain could cause surface flooding and slips, while severe gales are expected to whip up the island at speeds of up to 120 kilometres an hour. NIWA meteorologist Chris Brandolino spoke to Susie Ferguson.

Business leaders say while quarantine-free travel for South Islanders to Australia is encouraging, it'll have little impact without the arrangement being a two-way street. From Wednesday, travellers from Te Waipounamu won't have to face a 14-day stint in quarantine when landing in Australia. They'll still have to join the queues for MIQ to return to New Zealand. Canterbury Employers' Chamber of Commerce chief executive Leeann Watson spoke to Morning Report.

Business leaders say while quarantine-free travel for South Islanders to Australia is encouraging, it'll have little impact without the arrangement being a two-way street. From Wednesday, travellers from Te Waipounamu won't have to face a 14-day stint in quarantine when landing in Australia. They'll still have to join the queues for MIQ to return to New Zealand. Canterbury Employers' Chamber of Commerce chief executive Leeann Watson spoke to Morning Report.

The country finds out today whether everyone but Aucklanders will move out level four lockdown at midnight. Many Mainlanders want to see a move straight to level two or at the very least a good explanation of why this can't happen. While Covid-19 cases continue to climb in Auckland, Te Waipounamu has yet to register a single one. Conan Young reports.

NUKU 078 is Ramari Stewart (Ngāti Awa). She is a renowned tohunga tohorā, based in the small village of Ōkārito in Te Waipounamu. She has had a life-long affinity with whales, having learned mātauranga from an early age with her parents and wider whānau. From observing and learning about live whales, to leading the recovery of stranded whales, she has spent decades keeping our customary practices alive. In this episode Ramari shares with us her passion for the ocean, for the taiao and all that lives within it. She teaches us the power of observation and encourages us to think about succession planning for the survival of our culture. We celebrate a world first with the recent naming of the Ramari beaked whale, the only species in the world named after a wahine. And Ramari reminds us that while her main kaupapa has been whales, there is a lot more to her than the huge mammals that grace our oceans.

Oranga Tamariki has temporarily closed its Christchurch care and protection unit after a video was leaked.  The video shows a young person being surrounded by staff, tackled, restrained and held in a headlock. Staff have since been stood down and Children's Minister Kelvin Davis admits the system is broken. Chief executive Helen Leahy from Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu - a Māori advocacy group. She spoke to Corin Dann.  

Oranga Tamariki has temporarily closed its Christchurch care and protection unit after a video was leaked.  The video shows a young person being surrounded by staff, tackled, restrained and held in a headlock. Staff have since been stood down and Children's Minister Kelvin Davis admits the system is broken. Chief executive Helen Leahy from Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu - a Māori advocacy group. She spoke to Corin Dann.  

Residents of Wellington's Breaker Bay are breathing a sigh of relief after large waves forecast for the city's south coast last night weren't as severe as predicted. The polar blast that swept up the country yesterday bringing snow, ice and strong winds has mostly eased, though in Te Waipounamu - the South Island - State Highway 87 is closed between Kyeburn and Outram due to heavy snow, and the North Island's Desert Road is also closed due to snow and ice. Auckland is also waking up to a chilly start this morning - with the temperature just 2.6 degrees. Heavy sea swells of up to eight metres had been forecast for Wellington's south coast, causing a local state of emergency to be declared for the city's Southern and Eastern wards. People from about 70 houses at Breaker Bay were told to evacuate - though not everyone did, with some choosing to remain ater high tide had passed and no flooding had occurred. Reporter Harry Lock is at Breaker Bay.

A polar blast has brought wild weather to much of the country today. Snowfall from the bottom of Te Waipounamu to central parts of Te Ika-a-Māui has caused massive disruption. Our reporter Timothy Brown and cameraman Nathan McKinnon braved the wintry conditions in the south.  

Residents of Wellington's Breaker Bay are breathing a sigh of relief after large waves forecast for the city's south coast last night weren't as severe as predicted. The polar blast that swept up the country yesterday bringing snow, ice and strong winds has mostly eased, though in Te Waipounamu - the South Island - State Highway 87 is closed between Kyeburn and Outram due to heavy snow, and the North Island's Desert Road is also closed due to snow and ice. Auckland is also waking up to a chilly start this morning - with the temperature just 2.6 degrees. Heavy sea swells of up to eight metres had been forecast for Wellington's south coast, causing a local state of emergency to be declared for the city's Southern and Eastern wards. People from about 70 houses at Breaker Bay were told to evacuate - though not everyone did, with some choosing to remain ater high tide had passed and no flooding had occurred. Reporter Harry Lock is at Breaker Bay.

The weather's set to cause havoc across the motu today, as a polar blast sweeps through the country. Snow and ice has already closed some roads in Te Waipounamu - the South Island and huge swells are forcast for Cook Strait, the east and southern coasts of the South Island and the Chathams. Reporter Katie Doyle spoke to Corin Dann.

The weather's set to cause havoc across the motu today, as a polar blast sweeps through the country. Snow and ice has already closed some roads in Te Waipounamu - the South Island and huge swells are forcast for Cook Strait, the east and southern coasts of the South Island and the Chathams. Reporter Katie Doyle spoke to Corin Dann.

There's a pest issue in the South Island which is causing major grief right across Te Waipounamu. Rabbits are devouring everything in their wake and are a major headache for farmers and conservationists. Rosalie Goldsworthy joins Jesse from Mōeraki.

This episode of the Pedal On Podcast follows our two earlier episodes in which we looked at the then planned Tour Te Waiponamu, and talked to some of the prospective riders. In this episode we check in after the event, with Brian Alder the race organiser, and participant, and 4 other racers. We talk to overall winner Ollie Whalley, fastest woman Georgia Whitla, Steve Halligan and Hanna Black. We hear how the race panned out for each of them, what they went through physically and mentally, what worked and what didn't, and what they'd do differently next time. And we ask each 'Will there be a next time?'.The Tour Te Waiponamu is a bikepacking race from the northern most to the southern most points of New Zealand's South Island. It is through some of the most rugged and spectacular country that Aotearoa has to offer, much of it privately owned and normally inaccessible.Check out:www.facebook.com/tourtewaipounamu/www.dotwatcher.cc - for event reports and photoswww.hikebikecake.com - for rider and rig profilesInstagram: #tourtewaipounamu

In this episode we continue coverage of Tour Te Waipounamu, which we began in Episode 14. If you've listened to Ep 14 you'll know that the TTW is a bikepacking race between the northern most and southern most points of New Zealand's South Island. Most of it is thru the mountains and back country, and much is through private land, which is normally inaccessible to the public.The race starts on February 14, 2021. This episode was recorded 10 days out from the start.Firstly we catch up with Brian Alder, the race organizer, for some insights into what he been up to through the summer, and what goes into organizing an event. We also have a brief chat with 4 entrants, Steve Halligan, Georgia Whitla, Hana Black and Ollie Whalley, who we talked to in the earlier episode. We hear how they are feeling less than two weeks from the start, and how their preparation has been going.You can follow the event in real time at https://ttw21.maprogress.com/. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tourtewaipounamuInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/tourtewaipounamu/Dotwatcher.cc, a UK based site that follows bikepacking races around the world will be providing regular updates and commentary.

Episode 14. Tour Te Waipounamu - a new bikepacking eventIn this episode we're looking into a new bikepacking event, the Tour te Waipounamu. The TTW is a 1300+ km race, scheduled to start on February 14 2021, at the northern most point of the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand, and finish at the southern most point of the island up to 12 days later.In between it will pass through the South Island's high country, that land between the plains and the Southern Alps with a deserved reputation as a harsh, beautiful landscape.We start with a chat with Brian Alder, the event organizer who is also planning to ride, and then go on to talk with a few of the other entrants.We talk to each about their backgrounds, their expectations for the event, preparation and planning. First up is Hana Black who has an impressive bike touring background, and is now dedicating her summer to preparation for the TTW. Then there's Ollie Whalley winner of the Tour Divide in 2012. Ollie's been committed to family and work for the past few years, and is looking forward to getting back into racing.Following Ollie we chat with Georgia Whitla, a runner and adventure racer riding her first pure bikepacking event. Finally Steve Halligan, who we've talked to in a previous episode, and who's quite likely to be competing at the front of the race..Between them they offer some great insights into what the TTW will be, and how they feel 2 months out from the event.Closer to the event we'll be getting back in touch with each of them to record another episode looking at how preparation has gone and how they are feeling going into the race.Finally after the event we'll do a follow up to see how it went.There will be an event facebook page set up closer to the start date, and dotwatchers will be able to follow the race on MapProgress. So, sit back and enjoy this episode of the P O P…Links:Tour Te WaipounamuInstagram #tourtewaipounamuHana BlackInstagram @hanablackFacebook https://www.facebook.com/hanablack.nzwww.highlux.co.nz/alaska-to-argentinaSteve HalliganInstagram @steve.halliganwww.selfpropelled13.com

A kaimahi of Ngā Taonga sound and vision talks with us about the importance of archiving, the inner workings of looking after the content, and also shares a few of her own favourites with us too. Original archive sources:   1) Excerpts from a speech by Te Ouenuku Rene to members of Parliament at the presentation of the Māori language petition. https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?record_id=229891 2) Katerina Mataira speaking about kōhanga reo. https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?record_id=229750 3) Paraone at Ngā Manukōrero 1997. https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?record_id=805697 4) (Waiata o te wiki) Ngā tamariki wāhine o te kura o Te Waipounamu.  https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?record_id=227732

With a population of over 1.5 million people, Auckland is home to many urban Maori. As the city continues to grow and expansion is inevitable for the foreseeable future, Maraea Rakuraku talks with Grant Walker about its chequered past and the land injustices felt by Ngati Whatua ki Orakei. Performing comes naturally for 27 year old Tiare Teinakore, hardly surprising considering her sisters Te Waipounamu and Te Manawaroa were popularly known as singing duo T-Sistaz, Tiare held her own on stage literally at this year's Te Matatini festival, and was awarded Te Manukura Wahine (Best Female leader) with her Waikato based Kapahaka group, Te Iti Kahurangi.

With a population of over 1.5 million people, Auckland is home to many urban Maori. As the city continues to grow and expansion is inevitable for the foreseeable future, Maraea Rakuraku talks with Grant Walker about its chequered past and the land injustices felt by Ngati Whatua ki Orakei. Performing comes naturally for 27 year old Tiare Teinakore, hardly surprising considering her sisters Te Waipounamu and Te Manawaroa were popularly known as singing duo T-Sistaz, Tiare held her own on stage literally at this year's Te Matatini festival, and was awarded Te Manukura Wahine (Best Female leader) with her Waikato based Kapahaka group, Te Iti Kahurangi.