00.00 - 04.54: Announcer (Haare Williams) "Welcome again to our weekly diary..." Tauparapara and introduction to the programme on the opening of Araiteuru Marae, Dunedin.
Huri Callaghan (Te Whanau-a-Apanui) talks about the history of the Araiteuru waka, reputed to have brought kumara to Aotearoa, and said to have landed near Gisborne where a creek nearby bears the name. Araiteuru wrecked at Shag Point at Moeraki.
04.54 - 07.22: Recording made at the marae opening - Wi Turoa Duff, mihi ki nga manuhiri and comments in English "We as Ngai Tahu people..."
09.01 - 09.16: Huri Callaghan comments on a tense moment during the opening when kawa was broken, seeing two speakers speaking at the same time. [From soundtrack appears that a Tuhoe manawawera performed.] He says the Araiteuru people calmed the situation by performing a waiata.
11.24 -12.50: "Me whakaiti tatou..." waiata performed by huka kaika.
12.50 - 15.36: Haare Williams and Huri Callaghan comment that historically the price of such a breach in kawa would have been blood spilt. Huri comments on his knowledge of Kai Tahu dialect.
15.36 - 16.37: Tipene O'Regan - whaikorero at the opening (fades out).
16.37 - 18.49: Huri Callaghan, comments on te nohonga o rawaho ki roto i a Kai Tahu. Some tribal representatives present in the area include Clark Roberts of Te Aupouri, George Heta of Ngapuhi, Muru Walters of Te Aupouri.
18.49 - 20.45: Karaka Rapata - whaikorero.
20.45 - 22.44: Announcer and waiata, comments from Huri Callaghan about groups who will use the marae.
22.44 - 25.32: Iapo Pati, student of Knox College, speech in English. From Samoa. Draws parallel between Māori "marae" and Samoan "malae".
25.32 - 26.41: Announcer and Huri Callaghan.
26.41 - 27.54: Announcer, concluding comments. Ends "...i o tini marae, kainga." Waiata (fades out).