Hunting party returns empty handed
A photograph of four hunters on horseback who returned empty handed near the hills east of Awahou Road,...
A new chapter for Te Urewera and Tuhoe with the welcoming of an establishment manager for the Waikaremoana...
Eastland network will take over the regions high voltage electricity transmission from Trasnpower at the beginning of...
Whakatane and Ohope community s may merge
The Whakatane and Ohope community s may merge under a representation review under...
Lemi Ponifasio talks to Radio Te Hiku
Lemi is an internationally recognized leader in the arts world. He is Samoan and has made a major contribution to the way arts from Aotearoa are showcased on the world stage. His use of te reo Maori in his work celebrates the identity of Aotearoa. Here he talks with Peter-Lucas about the past, the present and future. Tihei Mauri...
WAITANGI, NEW ZEALAND – Their land was confiscated, their homes burned down and many of their people killed. Now, 150 years later, the indigenous Ngai Tuhoe tribe in New Zealand is getting a new start. The government has apologized for its past atrocities, handed over 170 million New Zealand dollars ($128 million) and agreed the tribe should manage a sprawling, rugged national park it calls home. Last year’s settlement is one of...
