Saturday January 8, 2022
News:
'Eyesore' of a building attracts squatters, and ongoing criticism
Members of the public are calling for action on Facebook to either save the six-storey structure, which is landbanked and under the management of Toitū Te Whenua/Land Information New Zealand, or for it to be demolished.
Te Atiawa, as part of its Treaty of Waitangi settlement deal, has first right of refusal to buy the property, if the iwi wanted it.
In August 2019, a spokesperson for Toitū Te Whenua/Land Information New Zealand said Te Atiawa had expressed initial interest in the building but no talks had commenced......
See full article HERE
$2m boost for ‘undervalued’ mātauranga Māori
Mātauranga Māori (traditional Māori knowledge) projects run by hapū and iwi nationwide have been given a breath of new life thanks to a $2 million funding distribution from Pouhere Taonga (Ministry of Culture, Heritage and Arts).
20 grants in total have been awarded under the Te Awe Kōtuku program to help revitalise and retain mātauranga Māori in areas of ancestral landscapes and Māori built heritage – areas too often overlooked and undervalued according to Pouhere Taonga’s Program Coordinator, Matene Simon......
See full article HERE
The Timaru Report: Local body governance faces major shake up
The Timaru District, as well as the neighbouring Waimate and Mackenzie districts, is facing the biggest shake up in local body governance since the 1980s, and prior to that probably the 19th century.
In June, Mahuta initiated a Future for Local Government Review to identify how she thought New Zealand’s system of local democracy and governance should evolve over the next 30 years
“These reforms, if implemented as planned, will have significant implications for all local authorities, and could threaten the financial sustainability of some.”
Timaru will not have a Māori ward, but the Government wants all councils to lift their game in regard to Māori culture, which has been put at the forefront of their policy over all areas......
See full article HERE
Māori-backed third supermarket group would 'benefit Pākehā too'
Māori involvement in a third supermarket group would benefit all New Zealanders by ensuring a break-up of the current duopoly did lower food prices, says Matthew Tukaki, the chairman of the National Māori Authority, Nga Ngaru Rautahi o Aotearoa.
The extent of Māori interest in an overhaul of the supermarket industry became clearer in a raft of submissions made by iwi and other Māori organisations in the final formal round of consultations with the Commerce Commission, released just before Christmas.
See full article HERE
'Please show respect to our tūpuna who lay here and stay off Taratara'
Whangaroa iwi are telling travellers to stay off of their tūpuna maunga, Taratara. This comes after reports of tourists visiting the area asking locals to take them up the maunga.
Ngāti Rangimatamomoe & Whangaroa descendent, Raniera Kaio says people often are taken by the beauty of the maunga. “Taratara is beautiful and its mauri can be felt in our rohe. You don’t have to climb our maunga to feel it.”.....
See full article HERE
Articles:
Bruce Moon: An Open Letter to Professor Jacinta Ruru and her friends
Kāhu ki Rotorua: Te Horonga o Mokoia - The killing of Te Pae-o-te-rangi 1822
See full article HERE
$2m boost for ‘undervalued’ mātauranga Māori
Mātauranga Māori (traditional Māori knowledge) projects run by hapū and iwi nationwide have been given a breath of new life thanks to a $2 million funding distribution from Pouhere Taonga (Ministry of Culture, Heritage and Arts).
20 grants in total have been awarded under the Te Awe Kōtuku program to help revitalise and retain mātauranga Māori in areas of ancestral landscapes and Māori built heritage – areas too often overlooked and undervalued according to Pouhere Taonga’s Program Coordinator, Matene Simon......
See full article HERE
The Timaru Report: Local body governance faces major shake up
The Timaru District, as well as the neighbouring Waimate and Mackenzie districts, is facing the biggest shake up in local body governance since the 1980s, and prior to that probably the 19th century.
In June, Mahuta initiated a Future for Local Government Review to identify how she thought New Zealand’s system of local democracy and governance should evolve over the next 30 years
“These reforms, if implemented as planned, will have significant implications for all local authorities, and could threaten the financial sustainability of some.”
Timaru will not have a Māori ward, but the Government wants all councils to lift their game in regard to Māori culture, which has been put at the forefront of their policy over all areas......
See full article HERE
Māori-backed third supermarket group would 'benefit Pākehā too'
Māori involvement in a third supermarket group would benefit all New Zealanders by ensuring a break-up of the current duopoly did lower food prices, says Matthew Tukaki, the chairman of the National Māori Authority, Nga Ngaru Rautahi o Aotearoa.
The extent of Māori interest in an overhaul of the supermarket industry became clearer in a raft of submissions made by iwi and other Māori organisations in the final formal round of consultations with the Commerce Commission, released just before Christmas.
See full article HERE
'Please show respect to our tūpuna who lay here and stay off Taratara'
Whangaroa iwi are telling travellers to stay off of their tūpuna maunga, Taratara. This comes after reports of tourists visiting the area asking locals to take them up the maunga.
Ngāti Rangimatamomoe & Whangaroa descendent, Raniera Kaio says people often are taken by the beauty of the maunga. “Taratara is beautiful and its mauri can be felt in our rohe. You don’t have to climb our maunga to feel it.”.....
See full article HERE
Articles:
Bruce Moon: An Open Letter to Professor Jacinta Ruru and her friends
Kāhu ki Rotorua: Te Horonga o Mokoia - The killing of Te Pae-o-te-rangi 1822
This Breaking Views Update monitors race relations in the media on a weekly basis. A summary of new material being added is emailed out during the week - to subscribe (or unsubscribe) to the mailout, please use the form at the top of the Breaking Views sidebar. If you would like to send Letters to the Editor in response to any of these articles, most media addresses can be found HERE.
Thursday January 6, 2022
News:
Time is right for Māori education authority
Key Māori educational leaders want to see a Māori education authority similar to the Māori Health Authority.
New Zealand Māori Principals Association president Bruce Jepsen says a Māori education authority can bring together Māori organisations across the sector to set the direction for Māori education.
New Zealand Māori Principals Association president Bruce Jepsen says a Māori education authority can bring together Māori organisations across the sector to set the direction for Māori education.
Education Māori Manager at Auckland Council’s education support agency, Comet, and former teacher Will Flavell says if a policy and commissioning agency can be put in place for Māori health, it can be done for Māori education......
See full article HERE
Coromandel iwi take back the reins to protect forest from kauri dieback
To assist the iwi, the Government has invested $1.4 million as part of the Jobs for Nature programme to work alongside the Department of Conservation to contain the spread of the pathogen.
See full article HERE
Catholic support for Matariki as a public holiday
Three Catholic organisations have expressed support at a parliamentary select committee for the establishment of Matariki as a public holiday.
The Archdiocese of Wellington Commission for Ecology, Justice and Peace, Caritas Aotearoa New Zealand and Challenge 2000 made submissions to the Māori Affairs Committee supporting the Te Pire mō te Hararei Tūmatanui o te Kāhui o Matariki/Te Kāhui o Matariki Public Holiday Bill.
The Catholic organisations recognised the importance of respecting the rights of cultures of indigenous peoples, as emphasised by Pope Francis in his encyclical Laudato Si’, and in Catholic social teaching. .......
See full article HERE
Coromandel iwi take back the reins to protect forest from kauri dieback
To assist the iwi, the Government has invested $1.4 million as part of the Jobs for Nature programme to work alongside the Department of Conservation to contain the spread of the pathogen.
See full article HERE
Catholic support for Matariki as a public holiday
Three Catholic organisations have expressed support at a parliamentary select committee for the establishment of Matariki as a public holiday.
The Archdiocese of Wellington Commission for Ecology, Justice and Peace, Caritas Aotearoa New Zealand and Challenge 2000 made submissions to the Māori Affairs Committee supporting the Te Pire mō te Hararei Tūmatanui o te Kāhui o Matariki/Te Kāhui o Matariki Public Holiday Bill.
The Catholic organisations recognised the importance of respecting the rights of cultures of indigenous peoples, as emphasised by Pope Francis in his encyclical Laudato Si’, and in Catholic social teaching. .......
See full article HERE
Articles:
Archbishop Desmond Tutu. his message for Jacinda’s government?
Graham Adams: 2022: Ardern’s plans for co-governance with iwi face rough seas
Propaganda:
The move towards a more Māori foreign policy
Leadership of wāhine Māori shows a way forward for Aotearoa
Archbishop Desmond Tutu. his message for Jacinda’s government?
Graham Adams: 2022: Ardern’s plans for co-governance with iwi face rough seas
Propaganda:
The move towards a more Māori foreign policy
Leadership of wāhine Māori shows a way forward for Aotearoa
Monday January 3, 2022
News:
Honey, meat, climate change and resilience: indigenous trade and global problems on the table in Dubai
Honey, meat, climate change and resilience were all on the table when a Māori farming collective of more than 9000 shareholders went to Expo 2020 Dubai to build new relationships with indigenous leaders around the world.
Ātihau-Whanganui Incorporation's outgoing chair Mavis Mullins says the expo's iwi-led Te Aratini Festival of Indigenous and Tribal Ideas was an opportunity to explore solutions to trade and other global issues.
Ātihau-Whanganui Incorporation's outgoing chair Mavis Mullins says the expo's iwi-led Te Aratini Festival of Indigenous and Tribal Ideas was an opportunity to explore solutions to trade and other global issues.
"There was a lot of opportunity to pull together, whether it was about issues of revitalisation of culture, of reo, or whether it was around economies of scale or the economics of a tribal entity," Mullins said......
See full article HERE
Law expert Jacinta Ruru sees Māori future
The country’s first Māori professor of Law sees her tohu in the New Year’s Honour’s list as encouraging for a wider group fighting for law reform that recognises Te Tiriti o Waitangi.......
See full article HERE
'The world sees Māori as a force'
"Can I just say as we end the year where some wanted to divide us on Māori grounds - he pua pua this and he pua pua that - it's Māori who have come out on top again."
Tukaki challenged the detractors to appreciate how Māori are viewed on the global stage.
"For all those closet huas here at home pause for a moment and realise the world sees Māori as a force......
See full article HERE
Propaganda:
Call me Pākehā, please
Law expert Jacinta Ruru sees Māori future
The country’s first Māori professor of Law sees her tohu in the New Year’s Honour’s list as encouraging for a wider group fighting for law reform that recognises Te Tiriti o Waitangi.......
See full article HERE
'The world sees Māori as a force'
"Can I just say as we end the year where some wanted to divide us on Māori grounds - he pua pua this and he pua pua that - it's Māori who have come out on top again."
Tukaki challenged the detractors to appreciate how Māori are viewed on the global stage.
"For all those closet huas here at home pause for a moment and realise the world sees Māori as a force......
See full article HERE
Propaganda:
Call me Pākehā, please
This Breaking Views Update monitors race relations in the media on a weekly basis. A summary of new material being added is emailed out during the week - to subscribe (or unsubscribe) to the mailout, please use the form at the top of the Breaking Views sidebar. If you would like to send Letters to the Editor in response to any of these articles, most media addresses can be found HERE.
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