Ngai Tahu
Martin Langdon - TEMP Festival
Auckland's first TEMP festival, bringing together artists and scientists for a month of installations and events around climate change, begins next week. One of the five projects is led by artist… Audio
Robyn Wallace - Marae to the rescue
Ngai Tahu once again came to the rescue this week providing literally thousands of meals to people in need after the 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck. Robyn Wallace, the chief executive of He Oranga… Audio
Ngai Tahu redirects resources to help after Kaikoura quake
Ngai Tahu leader Sir Mark Solomon says hundreds have been through through Takahanga Marae in Kaikoura since the quake. He says there is food for people gathered there, but water and sewerage is a big… Audio
Hundreds take shelter at Takahanga Marae
Five hundred people from Kaikoura have sought refuge at Ngai Tahu's Takahanga Marae fleeing damage and uncertainty of todays quake and aftershocks. Video, Audio
Sam Crofskey and Joseph Hullen: thriving in Christchurch
Kim Hill talks to Sam Crofskey, the owner of C1 Espresso in the Christchurch CBD, which reopened in 2012 after the Canterbury earthquakes and will celebrate its twentieth anniversary this year. He… Audio
Jacinta Ruru: law from a Maori perspective
Kim Hill talks to Professor Jacinta Ruru (Raukawa), who has been the only Maori Law Faculty staff member at the University of Otago since 1999. She has designed a new experience of learning law that… Audio
Bitter South Island iwi spat revealed
A leading figure of Ngāi Tahu has waded into the bitter stoush between the iwi's leader and its chief executive.
Head of South Island's biggest tribe to step down
The head of South Island's biggest tribe is to step down, with Sir Mark Solomon leaving his post at Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu later this year.
Ngāi Tahu chair speaks out on historical sexual abuse
Ngāi Tahu chair Sir Mark Solomon has spoken out about an historical sexual abuse case in Kaikoura, saying the complainants are some of the bravest people he knows.
Bassinet weavers struggling to meet demand
Flax weavers of baby bassinets cannot keep up with demand for the life saving devices.
Ngāi Tahu babies get sleeping packs
All Ngāi Tahu newborns will receive a safe sleeping pack from January, as the iwi takes it upon itself to keep Maori babies alive. Audio
Iwi festival attracts thousands to Dunedin
Ngāi Tahu Māori from around the country are gathering in Dunedin to celebrate their identity and culture. Audio
Ngāi Tahu records $109m profit
Ngāi Tahu is welcoming a net profit of $109 million for the 2015 financial year - despite the drop from last year's $160 million profit.
Ngai Tahu to fight Akaroa wastewater plan
Ngai Tahu is opposing a fresh bid by Christchurch City Council to discharge treated wastewater into Akaroa Harbour for 25 years.
Make way for up-and-coming leaders: Ngai Tahu academic
A Ngāi Tahu academic has challenged Māoridom's educational and tribal leaders to make way for a new generation of rangatira. Audio
Tony Sewell to leave Ngāi Tahu Property
Ngāi Tahu Property CEO Tony Sewell is to leave the company at the end of the year.
You Call This Art 2014 Part 3
Join the audience gathered in Christchurch to hear choreographer Louise Potiki Bryant, landscape designer Megan Wraight and singer-songwriter Dudley Benson discuss differences and similarities in… Video, Audio
Ngai Tahu furious with Sonny Tau for taking Kereru
At the end of the week, Ngapuhi leader Sonny Tau will appear in court on charges of hunting and possession of a native species. Audio
Rocket company in talks with iwi
Rocket Lab is in talks with South Island iwi over its plans to build a launch site on Kaitōrete Spit in Canterbury.
Greenstone guardians
Francois Tumahai from Ngai Tahu Pounamu talks about the iwi's role of caretaker of greenstone. Audio
