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6 TE AO MÄORI EXTRA FUNDING FOR IWI RADIO The importance of Mäori language and culture as an integral part of Mäori identity and New Zealand’s national identity was recognised in Budget 2009. Operating funding for iwi radio was boosted by $1.2 million over 2009/10 and 2010/11. Is designed to maintain highquality te reo programmes and extend their community involvement. Associate Mäori Affairs Minister Georgina te Heuheu, who has delegated responsibility for broadcasting within the Mäori Affairs portfolio, said the active protection and promotion of Mäori language and culture is for the benefi t of all New Zealanders. “The cultural renaissance of the past 25 years, including TE PUNI KÖKIRI | KÖKIRI | PIPIRI – HÖNGONGOI 2009 Hon Georgina te Heuheu and Henare Kingi the growing use of the Mäori language, has underpinned growing Mäori self-confi dence and economic development,” she said. “Broadcasting, whether it is on radio or television, is a key element in maintaining language, culture and identity.” The provisions announced in the Budget amounted to an additional $50,000 for each of Henare Kingi, Hon Georgina te Heuheu and Wena Tait the iwi stations. The increased funding will come from Te Mängai Päho and Te Puni Kökiri. Iwi stations deliver 61,000 hours of te reo content each year. Hon Georgina te Heuheu said the increased funding will help the stations provide Mäori language content which will increase the knowledge and use of the language.
TE AO MÄORI Ngahiwi Tomoana, Leith Comer, Bentham Ohia, Mark Solomon, June McCabe, Rob McLeod, Hon Dr Pita Sharples, Hon John Tamihere and Daphne Luke The Mäori Economic Taskforce The Government is investing $10 million over 2009/10 and 2010/11 in the Mäori Economic Taskforce. During a Post Budget Breakfast meeting co-hosted by Te Awe Mäori Business Network, the Minister of Mäori Affairs, Hon Dr Pita Sharples, took the opportunity to introduce the appointment for two years of seven business leaders to the Taskforce. These leaders include Mark Solomon, Ngahiwi Tomoana, Bentham Ohia, Daphne Luke, John Tamihere, June McCabe and Rob McLeod. Leith Comer, Chief Executive of Te Puni Kökiri, and Hon Georgina te Heuheu, Associate Minister of Mäori Affairs, are also members of the Taskforce. The Taskforce is conducting work in seven key areas: tribal asset development, the primary sector, education and training, small to medium enterprises, social and community development, investment and enterprise, and economic growth and infrastructure. The Taskforce has agreed to three high-level goals. The fi rst is, in the short term, to protect and support Mäori through the period of economic recession. This goal will involve training for skills and education, investing in resilience for communities and protecting or growing employment opportunities. The second goal is to think beyond the recession and identify strategic economic development opportunities for Mäori. The aim is to lift Mäori participation in the economy and unlock Mäori potential in the appropriate areas so that Mäori can take advantage, and be drivers, of the recovery. The third goal is to promote and utilise kaupapa Mäori and Mäori structures as drivers of prosperity. This is a real area of strength that serves to differentiate Mäori and enables us to forge our own unique pathway into the future. The Taskforce has also identifi ed four broadly defi ned areas of infl uence that serve to consolidate the seven key areas. These are education and training; communities; investment, capital and enterprise; and assets. TE PUNI KÖKIRI | KÖKIRI | PIPIRI – HÖNGONGOI 2009 7
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