Inside #47
ATONEMENT
Winnemem Wintu travelled 17,000km from their tribal grounds in California, United States of America to the Rakaia River in Canterbury to dance for their native chinook salmon. This is an extraordinary story of struggle and connection, and of a people seeking atonement.
PUTTING TE REO TO WORK
Te reo Māori is a skill that is opening doors out in the workforce. From museum curators to doctors, speaking Māori can give you the edge you need to win the job.
THE SHORE DEAL
The Māori Party is celebrating. National is pleased with its offering. Iwi leaders are optimistic but cautious about the final form of the legislation that will repeal and replace the 2004 Foreshore and Seabed Act. TE KARAKA examines the celebrations and the concerns.
PATHWAYS TO HEALTH
Tū Kahika – an initiative that should see more Māori professionals in the health sector has the industry and the community feeling better already.
HIGH KICKS
She’s a gold medal-winning martial artist with aspirations, children and a busy job. Meet world Taekwon-Do champion Sonya Robinson.
TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS
Ali and Phillip Williams celebrate 10 years of running their award-winning business, Ali’s Home Healthcare.
TREASURE BASKET
Ngā Kete Taoka gets the nod as an ambitious, successful cultural resource kit.
KIWI CAPERS
Stewart Island tour guide Phillip Smith.
HE KŌRERORERO NĀ KERI HULME: Pipiri te whetū
HE WHAKAARO: Tom Bennion and Ngāi Tūhoe
TOI IHO: Painter Shona Moller
HE KŌRERO KAI: Jason Dell’s postcard from Taiwan
HEI MAHI MĀRA: Kai Māori benefits
HE AITAKA A TĀNE: Wetlands wīwī
TE AO O TE MĀORI: Rāpaki’s carving kura
REVIEWS: Jeffrey Paparoa Holman and more
NGĀ TAKE PŪTEA: Money smarts with Amanda Morrall
HE TANGATA: Te Pura o Te Rangi and Reihana Parata
