Podcasts about tuhoe

“Motivation vs. Inspiration” Join me and my guest Johannes Leerink (www.thehiddentransit.com), former president of Sara Lee Benelux and senior executive with Procter & Gamble. We explore the importance of aligning high performance with personal fulfillment and how chasing external goals can lead to a lack of fulfillment. Johannes emphasizes the need to live in the present and find fulfillment in the journey rather than waiting for the achievement of goals. In this inspiring conversation we jump into how he aligns high performance with personal fulfillment as an essential part of creating meaningful and satisfying life. He developed his Hidden Transit Method, a four-month self-learning process, to help individuals navigate transitions and find fulfillment. Summary Johannes Leerink, a former president of Sara Lee Benelux and senior executive with Procter & Gamble, shares his journey from success to fulfillment in the world of business. He discusses the importance of aligning high performance with personal fulfillment and how chasing external goals can lead to a lack of fulfillment. Johannes emphasizes the need to live in the present and find fulfillment in the journey rather than waiting for the achievement of goals. He also mentions his work with the Tuhoe tribe in New Zealand and the lessons he has learned from their collective decision-making process. In this conversation, Johannes Lierknecht shares his journey of finding fulfillment and connection through nature and the Maori culture. He emphasizes the importance of coming home to oneself and tapping into the unified field of energy. Johannes discusses his Hidden Transit Method, a four-month self-learning process that helps individuals navigate transitions and find fulfillment. He also highlights the distinction between motivation and inspiration, and how connecting to one's purpose can create a winning team. The conversation concludes with a reminder to be a center of distribution, not accumulation.   Takeaways Aligning high performance with personal fulfillment is essential for a meaningful and satisfying life. Chasing external goals can lead to a lack of fulfillment and a constant need for validation. Finding fulfillment in the present moment and enjoying the journey is more important than achieving external success. Learning from indigenous communities, such as the Tuhoe tribe in New Zealand, can provide valuable insights into collective decision-making and sustainable practices. Finding fulfillment and connection often requires coming home to oneself and tapping into the unified field of energy. The Hidden Transit Method is a four-month self-learning process that helps individuals navigate transitions and find fulfillment. Motivation is externally driven, while inspiration comes from within and is connected to one's purpose. Treating people as volunteers and inviting them to be part of a winning team can create a sense of fulfillment and commitment. Being a center of distribution, rather than accumulation, aligns with the natural flow of life.   Sound Bites "A goal is something outside me. And literally the picture I got, which had me jump off this wagon, was that a goal is nothing else than something to run through like a carrot here." "But then when that was transformed, a calling came up and I don't know how to describe it, but it was like being blown or sucked in by the future." "There is no contradiction between fulfillment and high performance. It looks like a contradiction, but there is none." "Nature's probably the best teacher ever." "Watch somebody in the eye for two seconds more than normal and see if you can still judge him." "Life is about making connections." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The High Court has found the burning down of twenty-nine DOC huts in Te Uruwera last year was illegal. The governing board for Tuhoe iwi instructed that all huts in Te Uruwera be destroyed - and had the support of DOC. But local man .. Wharenui Clyde Tuna .. who grew up spending time in the huts and won an interim injunction to stop the remaining ones being destroyed last year. Yesterday he won a judicial review which confirmed the destruction was illegal. His lawyer Wendy Aldred joins us..

The 77-year-old pioneer of Maori sports broadcasting Hemana Waaka, launched the Maori sports disctionary app, Ipurangi Pamamao, today. He has developed it with Auckland University of Technology, and launched earlier at Te Whare Wananga o Awanuiarangi. "I had to find ways to describe what I was seeing on the sports field. I didn't know I was writing a dictionary until I finished it," he said. The app is designed for teachers, sports media, or anyone wanting to learn how to speak about sport in te reo Maori. It includes a compilation of words, such as nonoke (scrum), tikape (hooker) and haika (fullback) which he has sought advice on over the years from kaumatua and sportspeople both within his Tuhoe iwi and beyond. Jesse talks to Hemana about his career and how he accidentally created a dictionary app.

A shorter episode today as I didn't have enough time this week for a full episode so I hope you enjoy this bite sized story from Tuhoe about Lake Waikaremoana in Te Urewera!Check out the website and shownotes!Become a Patron!https://www.patreon.com/historyaotearoaBuy some merch!https://teespring.com/stores/hanz-podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The removal of back country huts in Te Urewera has brought tensions simmering within Tūhoe to the surface.

If you're interested in the emerging co-governance debate, here's a tip: Keep an eye on what's going on with Tuhoe and the DOC huts and the area formerly known as Te Urewera National Park. I think this is becoming the most of obvious example of why co-governance doesn't work.  Quick recap: back in 2014 Chris Finlayson reached a treaty settlement with Tuhoe, and part of that allowed the iwi to govern Te Urewera National Park with DOC. Kiwis were promised they'd still have guaranteed public access.   That's not happening: Tuhoe closed the park all of last summer, they refused to let DOC maintain the huts and swing bridges and boardwalks, they object to 1080 drops so the pests have got out of control. And now they're burning down the back country DOC huts. Here's why co-governance doesn't work: Because Tuhoe is doing this despite a huge amount of opposition.  Hunters don't like it, conservationists don't like it, trampers don't like it, and even Tuhoe's people don't like it. There were huge protests yesterday. Hundreds of people both Maori and Pakeha protested in Taneatua, waving placards saying “hands off our huts” and “stop state-funded desecration”.  There's an 8000 strong petition calling for the removals to stop. But what can we do about? What can the conservationists and the hunters and the trampers and even the people of Tuhoe do about it?  Nothing. Because there is no accountability.  The iwi's governing body calls the shots.  Even if it breaks the terms of the deal, even if its own people don't like it.  They call the shots, they're not answerable to you and I.  That is the opposite of how our democracy works. Normally if you don't like something you can complain to a higher authority or vote them out, but you can't do that with Tuhoe. And that in a nutshell is the problem with co-governance. And if you're not yet convinced, Watch the Tuhoe case unfold. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Director Tearepa Kahi joins Matthew Pejkovic on the Matt's Movie Reviews Podcast to talk about his new movie 'Muru', a searing response to the real life events of 2007 which saw New Zealand police invoke new anti-terrorism powers and launch a raid on the Tuhoe people in the Ruatoki region.    Support Matt's Movie Reviews Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=33903624  TeePublic:  https://tinyurl.com/2p9c5kpn Amazon: tinyurl.com/2p98rf6r   Follow Matt's Movie Reviews! Website: http://mattsmoviereviews.net Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Matts-Movie-Reviewsnet/151059409963 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/MattsMovieReviews LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/company/1036986/admin/  Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/mattsmovierev  MeWe: https://mewe.com/p/mattsmoviereviews

Join Jaiyushka, Jaiyvish and Tallulah as we discuss the new Maori movie Muru and its approach towards the Tuhoe raids in 2007. We also give a recap of our holidays, and review the issue of water usage in LA. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

Join Jaiyushka, Jaiyvish and Tallulah as we discuss the new Maori movie Muru and its approach towards the Tuhoe raids in 2007. We also give a recap of our holidays, and review the issue of water usage in LA. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

Simon Morris looks at three movies that play with the idea of stories - a fictionalized account of a famous real event, a low budget movie that dreams big, and a variation of the famous tales of the Arabian Nights.Muru is a thriller based on the notorious Tuhoe raids of 2007. Starring Cliff Curtis (The Dark Horse) and Simone Kessell (Obi-Wan Kenobi), it's directed by Tearepa Kahi (Poi E, Mt Zion). Northspur is an indie New Zealand film set in a plague-torn future, when roaming bandits threatened remote settlements. Starring the late Marshall Napier (Bellbird) and Josh McKenzie (Filthy Rich), it's directed by Aaron Falvey (Rock Bottom). And a variation on all those stories about 'three wishes', Australian director George Miller (Mad Max) presents Three thousand years of longing, starring Tilda Swinton (The French Despatch) and Idris Alba (Beast).

In October 2007, the New Zealand Police conducted what was known as the anti terrorism raids on the Tuhoe community of Urewera, an event that would spark great controversy. Now it's been created into a film called Muru, which it says not a recreation but a response to what happened. Cliff Curtis and Jay Ryan star as Sergeant Tuffy Tawharau and Captain Gallagher and they are with us now!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former senior minister and attorney-general Chris Finlayson's book Yes, Minister comes out tomorrow. The book is about his time working under John Key. He was the minister responsible for the 2014 deal with Tuhoe that gave them co-governance over Te Urewera National Park. Chris Finlayson joined Heather du Plessis-Allan. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you own properties in multiple districts you can vote in local body elections in all those districts making a nonsense of the 'one person one vote' idea and giving more votes to those with the resources to own multiple properties A German artist has produced an 'unauthorised' portrait of Rangi McLean and is selling it in Europe. Tuhoe leaders have served Gerd Stritzel with a copyright infringement boding the question where is the line when it comes to copyrighting culture? The Omicron wave might be done and there are some interesting new findings about who is catching BA5, who is not and what happens next And we'll have a look at the story we covered last night about the 'cost of living' payments that we find out today, much to National's dismay, have not been received by 800,000 eligible kiwis. Nicola Willis is calling for an enquiry...a very, very expensive inquiry

This week our Maori news team look at mana whenua not backing down over a wharf extension in Tauranga, Maori data specialists say they are being ignored by the government, and we talk to the director who is retelling a dark period in our very recent history in Aotearoa...the Tuhoe raids.

A film re-telling the events of the 2007 police raids in Te Urewera premiered last night at the opening of the New Zealand International Film Festival. Muru is based around the anti-terrorism powers invoked by the government to launch an armed raid on the people of Tuhoe. It premieres in cinemas on 1 September, and writer and director Tearepa Kahi hopes it will prompt new conversations in Aotearoa. He spoke to Corin Dann.

'Muru', a new film from the director behind 'Poi E: The Story of our Song' and 'Mt. Zion', will make its world premier at the Whanau Marama NZ International Film Festival, where it has been announced as the opening night film. It dramatises the controversial 2007 police raids on the Tuhoe community of Urewera, where 18 people were arrested under suspicion of domestic terrorism. It stars Cliff Curtis as a conflicted Tuhoe police sergeant and activist Tame Iti as himself.

When Tūhoe negotiated legal personhood for their homeland Te Urewera, the global rights of nature community cheered. But in this conversation about how the case connects to rights of nature overall and to the global push for climate action, Tamati Kruger, Tūhoe negotiator and chairman of the board that now oversees Te Urewera, explains that for Tūhoe it's about responsibilities—of people to protect the land and each other—not rights.

When Tūhoe negotiated legal personhood for their homeland Te Urewera, the global rights of nature community cheered. But in this conversation about how the case connects to rights of nature overall and to the global push for climate action, Tamati Kruger, Tūhoe negotiator and chairman of the board that now oversees Te Urewera, explains that for Tūhoe it's about responsibilities—of people to protect the land and each other—not rights.

In New Zealand, after decades of negotiating, Tuhoe people won personhood for their ancestral homeland Te Urewera.

Super Saturday, we're full of hope. Sunday, bit of a hangover. Monday, it's back to what it's been.You know what I loved about Super Saturday? It's because ordinary New Zealanders got to sell the message of vaccinations.It wasn't “please” from politicians in the basement of the Beehive. Because they're falling on deaf ears.We have been cajoled and exhorted by Jacinda, Ashley, Grant, Chris and Ayesha for months now, time and time again, and yet there were so many people who did not heed the call.But on Saturday, people formed a conga line and asked young vacs to come and join the party and it was lovely.Instead of political leaders, we had community leaders urging us on.The Ngai Tahu tattooist who said, “I'm not giving you ta moko until you're double-jabbed.” The Wellington man told by his family up north that he can't visit them until he's double jabbed.On Sunday, Tame Iti posted on Facebook that this Tuhoe fella got double-jabbed, not because of government policy. Amongst Tuhoe, that's got to be wildly important.So maybe it's time for the Government to devolve the vaccination programme to the people on the ground.And by the way, it's time to fire the Covid-19 ad lady. Because all I'm hearing from her these days is “blah, blah, blah and be safe.”

Bailey Mackey has been a key player on a run of high profile tv programmes, many of them involving Maori: among them sports show Code, The GC, Sidewalk Karaoke and All or Nothing: New Zealand All Blacks. Bailey Mackey is from Ngati Porou, Tuhoe and Rongowhakaata and is one of New Zealand's leading independent producers across an array of genres.  He continues to re-engineer New Zealand's film and television industry through award-winning content the latest being the critically acclaimed Match Fit.  A show which screened its last episode on TV3 last night about a team of former All Blacks training to get Match Fit again for one final match. We have Bailey Mackey on the line with us now ka nui te mihi kia koe e hoa thank you for taking time out to chat with us. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The unflinching new book When Darkness Stays by historian Paul Moon is based on the time he spent capturing the oral history of late Tuhoe tohunga, H ¯hepa Kereopa. Dr Moon thought he was "the last person on the planet" to take on such an important task, and was resistant to the idea when it was suggested to him. But when he met Kereopa for the first time something just clicked.

The unflinching new book When Darkness Stays by historian Paul Moon is based on the time he spent capturing the oral history of late Tuhoe tohunga, H ¯hepa Kereopa. Dr Moon thought he was "the last person on the planet" to take on such an important task, and was resistant to the idea when it was suggested to him. But when he met Kereopa for the first time something just clicked.

Kanoa (Ngāti Porou, Tuhoe) started off as a kid’s tv presenter and is now one of very few (less than a handful on our count) wahine Māori to lead prime time television in Aotearoa. Born in Gisborne, she spent much of her childhood moving around Tokomaru Bay, East Cape and Coromandel, before moving to Cromwell. Recently reconnecting to Ruatoria has become a significant part of her adult life and was key in her journey to strengthen her hononga to all sides of her whakapapa. Using her platform to advocate for and address issues that affect many New Zealanders, Kanoa flows between waves of both public support and public criticism. In this episode we talk about the joys and pains of being a wahine Māori in mainstream media, we learn about Kanoa’s childhood, she shares stories of the indigenous women who inspire her most, and we laugh, and cringe, about all the keyboard warriors.

She’s the new watchdog of the SIS and the GCSB. We sit down for the first interview with the Acting Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security, Madeleine Laracy.An international children's expert tells New Zealand to prepare for a dressing down by the United Nations, over the treatment of our children. And, we’re in Taneatua for the landmark agreement between Tuhoe and child welfare agency Oranga Tamariki. Plus, how well do you know your MPs? National MP Denise Lee invites us into her home to tell us her Backstory. And we’re joined by our panel to discuss the political news of the week - Radio New Zealand journalist Indira Stewart, political commentator Shane Te Pou and Marg Joiner from SenateSHJ.

In this continuing series about the history of conflict in Aotearoa, CEO of Te Whare Wananga o Awanuiarangi Dr Wiremu Doherty discusses the impact of war within his tribal areas of Tuhoe and Ngati Awa.

In this continuing series about the history of conflict in Aotearoa, CEO of Te Whare Wananga o Awanuiarangi Dr Wiremu Doherty discusses the impact of war within his tribal areas of Tuhoe and Ngati Awa.

Toa Hunter Gatherer embodies the new generation of hunter-gatherers with a true connection to the natural world. From a very young age, Owen Boynton — Toa Hunter Gatherer — has been passionate about wild country, learning the habitats of the animals with a sense to always want to stay connected. Born in Te Urewera, the ancestral home of the Tuhoe people also known as “children of the mist," Toa's hunter-gatherer bloodline remains strong. Kaitiakitanga — guardianship for the natural world — guides Toa’s compass in life and work. Toa’s inspiring TV series “Toa Hunter Gatherer” focuses on sharing the traditional knowledge and techniques that have been lost since using modern ways to source kai, or traditional Maori food. In this episode, Toa shares from the heart on what it means to him to be a “full circle” hunter-gatherer. We get to experience hunting in New Zealand through Toa’s lens as we discuss the animals he hunts and the history of their introduced invasive species. We get to hear his perspective on conscientious hunting and gathering, from hunting terminology to “real trophy hunting” to showing reverence for elders. Toa affirms that — no matter what our ancestry is — we can all find connection to our place on this earth through participating in ecology and being devoted guardians of the natural world. Hunt - Gather - Provide! EPISODE BREAKDOWN: Show Introduction: Hunt + gather updates: Canoeing the cranberry bog, a delicious wild food meal & bear fat Q&A: Soaking wild rice Introducing Toa Hunter Gatherer The meaning behind “Toa Hunter Gatherer" Toa’s background and the Maori culture How hunting works in New Zealand What animals Toa hunts in New Zealand Introduced invasive species Being mindful about hunting terminology Hunt, gather, provide — the full circle of the hunter-gatherer A typical episode of Toa Hunter Gatherer Hunting with elders A generational shift in hunting The real trophy hunting — providing for family and community Finding connection to your place on this earth Toa’s prognosis for the future of the human species Bowhunting

Te Ahi Kaa visits Taneatua in the Tuhoe Valley to get a sense of how the locals have moved since the Tuhoe Raids a decade ago.

Te Ahi Kaa visits Taneatua in the Tuhoe Valley to get a sense of how the locals have moved since the Tuhoe Raids a decade ago.

Caroline Robinson is the founder of Cabal, a creative studio exploring and advancing new pathways for regenerative development. Results of Cabal’s public art collaborations can be seen across Auckland City and beyond. The whole living systems practice behind these artworks, informs Cabal’s wider role as an integration facilitator, contributing to complex city-making projects by supporting project teams to grow the capability to work in full reciprocity within their unique community and place. I first met Caroline at Dave Breuer’s - Anew NZ ‘group mind gathering’ - at AUT - Auckland University of Technology.  There she had a huge blank art board at this visionary function that let her visually translate the stories that speakers covered, to that very engaged audience.  This enabled people to see how intellectual concepts and mental information can be elegantly transcribed into a visual form that was holistic in intent and that lead us to explore as participants, how we the people can become involved and renew our whole country. Based on Measures of Genuine Progress (and “genuine economic success”), as a challenge to the misuse of GDP, via the measurements of social, cultural, economic, environmental and governance wellbeing - with the public shared visions determining the goals of wellbeing.  (See at the bottom of this posting.) Measuring Human Joy and Contentment Dr Ron Coleman from Canada was at this function to explain and Dr Marilyn Waring http://www.marilynwaring.com/ as an Ex National Party Member of Parliament (who went/rebelled against the National Prime Minister Robert Muldoon, many years previously) introduced Ron as she had been doing work on the ’true’ cost of living index and how do we measure success - particularly our decision making process at a governmental level. Known as the ‘genuine progress indicators' - meaning not just managing the gross national product and financial benefits from across the country - but also understanding what makes us flourish - what brings joy and happiness and peace as well as bringing balance in a holistic way. Today, Caroline as an extraordinary creative artist - is still very much aligned with the notion of ‘genuine progress indicators’ she remains very interested and curious about what are the conditions that we need for life to flourish within our homes, within our communities, our nation and our planet. Community & Connection Asking the question? - How do we create a flourishing for all of life - including ourselves? Food being a conductor of getting together to eat and share … gatherings around eating and sharing - being a universal common ground - and in the world of today that needs to be more unified - Caroline's focus is - how do we bring this all together? So what is it we need to improve? Like how do we re relate to each other - connect the fragmentation and those who have been isolated from each other?  How do we best do this? So that we are working all together as a more dynamic whole? Because the processes of regeneration of rebirthing of healing is becoming paramount as there's a lot that is out of balance and in crises - there is much that needs to be addressed. So what is the journey we need to take to come back into wholeness and that everybody has a role to play in this. And with the experience and the practices that she brings to the conversation - The Land and Sacred Place Caroline is very aware of place and the historical implications of how did that particular area come into being - the terrain, the living matter, the water sources and courses - the Maori tribes or iwi that were present prior to the coming of the white man - the sacredness of life over a very broad context . That there are many areas of land in Auckland that housing and buildings sit on - yet underneath these houses are a hidden creeks where a spring once was. That in today’s urbanised sprawl a little rivulet - or tiny creek, can be a wonderful play area for young children - where the water is clear, healthy and cool. Kids can see their reflection, see the stones or marine flora around it, maybe cockabullies or kura - freshwater crayfish - yet today’s developers will most probably put pipes in this area and pipe all the water away underground and thus the stereotyped boring industrial housing complex - hypnotises us into a thousand high priced houses looking basically the same, on a treeless landscape - scraped of nature - is the NZ culture of homogenous sameness? Auckland Connection -Tamaki Makaurau Coming from a Taranaki farm near Stratford in the rural landscape, that had many different animals - gave her a deeper sense of nature and its richness. That when she arrived in high density housing Auckland gave her cause for reflection. Tamaki Makaurau - Auckland, gave her another understanding of place - of the Maori, the mauri (essence) and going deeper and feeling the grief of the landscape and ecology of what has been lost - in the vast forest of what was once Auckland and the covering up of water courses or arterial waterways by burying them and piping that water to the sea as per the Horotiu stream for example that used to run down the centre of Queen Street in Auckland. That there are springs or puna that are even very close to the PlanetFM radio station that emanates pristine water that bubbles up out of the volcanic rocks and lava - very pure water - and there are around 51 volcanoes that comprise the whole city of Auckland. With numerous cones that we can climb, dotted around the city. Public Domain and Community Involvement Caroline has a feeling for public domain and community projects She has been involved in the Panmure and Glen Innes suburbs of Auckland for the master plan for the town centre - bringing story of people and place, including geological and ecological activity so as to define and development projects. In this process - getting to know each other as humans is so very critical. if we are to develop trust - mana - wairua and mauri - all are integral to deeper connection. Living Earth Papatuanuku. The mentions Te Urewera in Tuhoe country - as a park with human rights - that for the Tuhoe people and the NZ Government acknowledge at some level that ‘the land is a living being.’  Papatuanuku - Mother Earth. Caroline is focused on find a space for people to work out the complexities of the challenges that are facing us - and allow them a way to work themselves out.   Regeneration In this regenerative practice it covers working out complexity - that there is a harmonising energy within nature that has the ability to work things out. Caroline says it is in many ways ‘beyond consensus’ - and in ‘trusting the wisdom of life.' It knows how to work complexity out - all we need is the space to take the time to connect - and communicate - share the breath and weave family - and though this sounds philosophical there is a very pragmatic quality to it - see her sculptures along the motorway in Grafton gully in Auckland - where the artwork has an intention to speak to the resonance of that place and its history and respond to that. She says that the art does not need to be a sculpture - that it can be a building as in the Living Whare in Taneatua - In Tuhoe country - it could be a roading project - even a skyscraper - (Listen) That everything we do - needs to become an art form. That the universe is a work of art - that our planet and all its biota and landscapes are an art form - thus the importance for us as humans is to create our homes on our home planet into art forms that embed beauty and geometry as a reflection of the magnificence of creation and of what we can evolve. Something that Caroline says meets all of our needs at once … be it every building built - every community developed can be part of a regeneration into a greater whole. Economic - social, cultural - spiritual and our human developmental journey they can all coalesce together - it is possible. That the universe is a work of art - and our planet and nature is one too The Living Future Institute - https://living-future.org/ The Living Building Challenge - has a ‘check out test’ where if you are an architect and/or builder you have to use only materials that are ecologically sustainable and non polluting?   They have a red list of 25 chemicals, that cannot be in any building materials.   Firth Concrete in NZ now have a product that is biologically safe and comes up with a big tick. You can now check your home building products - https://living-future.org/declare/declare-about/ ‘A Declare Label’ Answers Three Questions: Where does a product come from? What is it made of? Where does it go at the end of its life? The Regenerative Economy is becoming a renewed mantra for today and tomorrow. https://medium.com/@designforsustainability/towards-a-regenerative-economy-bf1c2ed6f792 Regenerative Building - One being finalised in the Wynyard Quarter here on Auckland Waterfront   Educational Centre for Sustainable Coastlines.  http://sustainablecoastlines.org/the-flagship/ Biophilia - living in accord with your home that is embedded in nature and all of life.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biophilia_hypothesis This interview covers Homelessness too. The amount of homeless in this country is a crisis here in NZ.  That there are ways forward on this important issue for people to have a home and be safe and secure  Not only warm and dry homes but homes that become temples of belonging - places where we can really belong and be and developed ourselves …   We can do many things, we can build good homes, we know how to live on and with the land - grow gardens and quality food - let’s have a conversation about the larger NZ - where we all live.  So that we are really regenerating life. (Listen) Omaru stream Glen Innes  Auckland - One of the few remaining streams that have not been piped and buried.     https://www.watercare.co.nz/SiteCollectionDocuments/AllPDFs/Glen_Innes_Matters_Feb_2017.pdf “Ko au te awa, ko te awa ko au." The whakatauki above, translated into English, says ‘I am the river and the river is me' Call to Action Caroline says: “climate change is a deadline for humanity …” http://www.cabal.co.nz/ Introduction to Regenerative Development (5 short videos) https://vimeo.com/album/4650028 As per in the introduction of Dr Ron Coleman - Genuine Progress Indicators. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genuine_progress_indicator

The Regional Spotlight falls on Whakatane. The Weekend checks in with Ngati Awa iwi radio station Tumeke FM, which covers Whakatane, west to Tauranga, out east towards Te Whanau Apanui, south towards Murupara, covering the Tuhoe area. Tumeke FM's operations coordinator and host Tracey Eparaima says they've have been having a good summer.

In 1916 John Cullen led a small army of police deep into the misty forests of Te Urewera to arrest the Tuhoe prophet Rua Kenana - his crime? Preaching that his followers shouldn't sign up to fight in the First World War. But the raid is a complete disaster. Cullen oversees the shooting of two men in cold blood and the whole case against Rua unravels due to a huge legal blunder. Historian Mark Derby explains how the son of an Irish turnip farmer rose to the very top of the New Zealand police - and how he didn't pay too much attention to whose neck he stepped on along the way.

PROFESSOR TAIARAHIA BLACK - AHUREI - A-TUHOE by He Rangahau - Professor Taiarahia Black

On August 22, 2014 Treaty Negotiations Minister Chris Finlayson delivered an apology on behalf of the crown to Tūhoe thus bringing to a close the Tūhoe Settlement as reached through a Waitangi Tribunal claim. Excerpts from the speech features. It's one thing to be apologised to as an Iwi, how does it sit for an individual? Te Manu Korihi reporter Mani Dunlop is in conversation with Wharenui Tuna no Ngai Tūhoe.

On August 22, 2014 Treaty Negotiations Minister Chris Finlayson delivered an apology on behalf of the crown to Tūhoe thus bringing to a close the Tūhoe Settlement as reached through a Waitangi Tribunal claim. Excerpts from the speech features. It's one thing to be apologised to as an Iwi, how does it sit for an individual? Te Manu Korihi reporter Mani Dunlop is in conversation with Wharenui Tuna no Ngai Tūhoe.

Interview with Te Urewera Board chairman, Tamati Kruger, about claims hunters with Department of Conservation-issued permits have been "banished" from the Uruwera Rangers. Some Media reports claimed hunters had been baned from the ranges by Tuhoe we find out the Truth, we also talk about Tuhoe's plans for the Uruwera Rangers and how they could help Hunters! As some of you will know the iwi now administers the ranges through the Te Uruwera Board, a Crown-Tuhoe partnership created after the Te Uruwera Act 2014 came into force in this year. A big thank you to Tamati for comming on the show,     https://www.facebook.com/TuhoeIwi   http://www.ngaituhoe.iwi.nz/te-urewera-hunting-permits-review   http://www.ngaituhoe.iwi.nz  

He aroha whakatō, He aroha puta mai. If kindness is sown, then kindness you shall receive. This week's whakatāuki is explained by Sonia Kaurauna nō Ngāi Tuhoe.

He aroha whakatō, He aroha puta mai. If kindness is sown, then kindness you shall receive. This week's whakatāuki is explained by Sonia Kaurauna nō Ngāi Tuhoe.

Iti Kōparapara Pioi Kahikataea, ahakoa nga mahi uaua, Ka Taea - Although the Kōparapara bird is small, it can reach the heights of the Kahikatea tree. This weeks whakatāuki is explained by Juanita Teepa nō Tuhoe.

Iti Kōparapara Pioi Kahikataea, ahakoa nga mahi uaua, Ka Taea - Although the Kōparapara bird is small, it can reach the heights of the Kahikatea tree. This weeks whakatāuki is explained by Juanita Teepa nō Tuhoe.

He Iti te hau marangai, E tū te Pāhokahoka. There may be a little storm, but in the end there is a rainbow. This week's whakatāuki is explained by Hinewehi Mohi nō Ngati Kahungungu, Tuhoe.

He Iti te hau marangai, E tū te Pāhokahoka. There may be a little storm, but in the end there is a rainbow. This week's whakatāuki is explained by Hinewehi Mohi nō Ngati Kahungungu, Tuhoe.

In the early hours of 3 June 2013 Maraea Rakuraku joined a contingent of buses, vans and cars travelling en masse to Wellington to mark the signing of the Deed of Settlement between the Crown and Tuhoe. Maraea provides a fly-on-the-wall account of the event, from the controversy about tickets needed to enter some of the day's events, to interviews with the Minister for Treaty of Waitangi Negotiations Chris Finlayson, Crown negotiator John Wood, and Tuhoe negotiator Taamati Kruger.

In the early hours of 3 June 2013 Maraea Rakuraku joined a contingent of buses, vans and cars travelling en masse to Wellington to mark the signing of the Deed of Settlement between the Crown and Tuhoe. Maraea provides a fly-on-the-wall account of the event, from the controversy about tickets needed to enter some of the day's events, to interviews with the Minister for Treaty of Waitangi Negotiations Chris Finlayson, Crown negotiator John Wood, and Tuhoe negotiator Taamati Kruger.

He aha te mea nui o te ao? Maku e kii atu he tangata, he tangata, he tangata. What is the most important thing? It is people, people, people. Explained by Dick Garratt no Tuhoe.

He aha te mea nui o te ao? Maku e kii atu he tangata, he tangata, he tangata. What is the most important thing? It is people, people, people. Explained by Dick Garratt no Tuhoe.

Maori in New Zealand - History of the Tuhoe Part 1 of 4 The struggle of the Aotearoa Maori. Here is an interesting movie about the Tuhoe tribe in New Zealand. The Tuhoe tribe is protesting the confiscation of their land by the Crown still today. Have a look and research more on the net to get the whole picture.