There is still time to apply for the next wave of Whānau Ora funding through Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu.
Following years of research and mahi by our whakapapa experts, the iwi Trusts last month approved a Tīpuna Guide to help iwi members register to known tīpuna with surviving lines.
It takes one generation to lose a language and at least three to get it back, says Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō Cultural Advisor Kiley Nepia.
The Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō Trusts are holding a luncheon for our Auckland and Northland-based whānau on Sunday, July 4, in Auckland.
A lecturer travelling to Marlborough for a sold out te reo Māori symposium says he is excited to spend two days immersed in New Zealand’s “beautiful” language.
A push to revive te reo Māori at the top of South Island has been taking place in Blenheim, reports RNZ.
Revitalising te reo Māori in a region with no native speakers starts with individual whānau, reports RNZ's Meriana Johnsen for Morning Report. You can listen here.
Revitalising te reo Māori will require hunger, commitment and demand time, but it’s not impossible. Read more here from Stuff's Maia Hart.
Hundreds turned out in force to attend Te Kaiaotanga o Te Reo Māori, a Māori language revitalisation symposium in Blenheim.
Registrations are now open for the winter 2021 edition of our flagship Mana Rangatahi programme. Mana Rangatahi is nationally recognised as a leader in cultural development and revitalisation.