Te ahi kaa. 2011-06-05. 18:00-19:00.

Rights Information
Year
2011
Reference
163612
Media type
Audio
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Rights Information
Year
2011
Reference
163612
Media type
Audio
Item unavailable online

This content is for private viewing only. The material may not always be available for supply.
Click for more information on rights and requesting.

Series
Te ahi kaa, 2006-
Categories
Magazine format radio programs
Māori radio programs
Nonfiction radio programs
Radio programs
Sound recordings
Duration
01:00:00
Broadcast Date
05 Jun 2011
Credits
RNZ Collection
Rakuraku, Maraea, Presenter
Murray, Justine, Presenter
Radio New Zealand National, Broadcaster

This week on Te Ahi Kaa, 5 o Pipiri (June) 2011

“Matariki hunga nui ”
Matariki has many admirers

The Ahuwhenua Māori excellence in farming award was established in 1932 by Sir Apirana Ngata and Lord Bledisloe with the purpose of encouraging proficiency in Māori Farming. The first award, in 1933, was won by William Swinton of Raukokore. Today the award recognises efforts in Sheep and Beef farming. Te Ahi Kaa visits one of the three finalists - Otakanini Topu incorporation in the Kaipara Harbour and gets a tour with manager Ray Monk.

Justine Murray attended the hui a tau (annual general meeting) of Nga Kura Kaupapa Māori o Aotearoa hosted by Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Mana Tamariki in Palmerston North. There she met
Hawaiians Kaipo Tam, Palekaua Yee, Kapono Lee and Kamuela Kimokeo who were based at the kura for a week to learn more about how te Reo is instilled and grown within the school and whanau unit. Principal Toni Waho explains how the exchange helps the students to take what they learned back to their homeland, Hawaii.

In our series Nga Marae o te motu, Justine Murray is at Tuamatene Marae in Grovetown, Blenheim.

This week’s Whakatauki was explained by Rosemary Rangitauira (Ngāti Manawa).
Waiata featured: Ko Ko; Matariki and Tatai Hono performed by Ngahiwi Apanui from the album Matariki (2011)

Kaiwhakarite/Producers: Maraea Rakuraku (Ngāti Kahungunu, Tūhoe); Justine Murray (Ngai te Rangi, Ngāti Ranginui).