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Mâori medium education curriculum launched.

Kua 25 tau inâianei mai i te tîmatanga o te Kôhanga Reo tuatahi, a Pukeatua, i whakatuwheratia ki Wainuiomata. Kahore pea çtahi o ngâ tamariki i te môhio pçwhea nei te 25 tau, - çngari mâku e kî atu ki a koutou, he tino roa tçnei wâ.

Te Matarau Conference 2007, Gisborne Hotel

Launch of report which investigates Mâori now living in Australia - why they are there, their experiences and what they think about "home".

A local Māori response to family violence.

Ka Hikitia – Managing for Success - Speech

Joint speech from Education Minister Steve Maharey and Associate Education Minister Parekura Horomia to launch the draft strategy ‘Ka Hikitia – Managing for Success’, which is aimed at helping young Mâori realise their potential.

Release of the Results of the Survey on the Health of the Mâori Language in 2006

Parekura Horomia launches Mâori in the City.

Māori farming success is inspirational

Maori communities should throw their support behind Sign Language Week, because deafness is very common among Mâori.

Launch of Te Reo Matatini Mâori Medium Literacy Strategy

The Launch of the University of British Columbia's Indigenous Education Institute of Canada

Parekura Horomia opens 2nd annual Maori fisheries conference.

Te Kotahitanga Phase Three Report

Speech releasing the report at James Cook High School, Manurewa.

Professor Hirini Moko Mead and Dr Ranginui Walker are recognised for their lifetime scholarship.

Speech to the annual conference of the national body of Maori working in film, video and television.

Parekura Horomia launches first te reo Maori curriculum for English language schools.

The launch of a pilot project to get young Maori school leavers into learning on WelTech's pre-employment, pre-trades electrotech programme.

Parekura Horomia and Steve Maharey address the excellent work being done in Maori education, some of the challenges for the system, and how whanau can help with a better future

Katerina Mataira is the author of the first Mâori language novel - Makorea

Mâori Language Day grew to a week in 1975. So, we gather this morning to launch the 31st Mâori Language Week.
It was during the 1970s that we woke up to the fact that Te Reo Mâori was a language in dire straits. The prediction then was that Mâori would become a language without native speakers.

Nâ tô taenga mai ki i tçnei râ, kua kitea e pâ tata ana hoki tô tâtou reo ki ô koutou nâ whatumanawa.
I toko ake te whakaaro i te wâ i whakatakotoria ki te Rûnanga Pâremata i te Hepetema o te tau 1972 tçtahi petihana e karanga ana kia whakaurua te reo Mâori, me te ahurea Mâori ki ngâ kura whânui o Aotearoa.
He mea nui rawa atu te petihana ki te whakatûnga o Te Taura Whiri i te Reo Mâori, ki te aronga o te reo Mâori hoki hei reo whaimana te reo Mâori i Aotearoa.

Speech notes prepared for the Indigenous Indicators of Well-being: Perspectives, Practices, Solutions2nd International Conference, held at Te Papa, Wellington, 14 June 2006

As Maori dairy farmers lift their game, and as more Mâori dairy farming operations take part in the Ahuwhenua competition, Mâori dairy farming overall will get better and better. Consequently we will move more quickly towards achieving the goal of realising the full potential of holdings in Mâori dairy farming operations.