Business: Māori Business & Leadership ETV Resources

Kohikohinga 1, Wāhanga 2:
This week we feature Huirangi Waikerepuru, Piri Sciascia, Turuhira Hare and Pakake Winiata, where we ask, what is whaikōrero?

Kohikohinga 1, Wāhanga 3:
Pou Temara, Erima Henare, Anaru Martin and Paraone Gloyne look at how to deliver a whaikōrero.

In this episode, we hear from Tīmoti Kāretu, Waldo Houia, Che Wilson and Kingi Kiriona, as they discuss the formal aspect of whaikōrero.

Kohikohinga 1, Wāhanga 5:
Rāhui Papa, Lewis Moeau and Te Wharehuia Milroy discuss how an orator may structure his whaikōrero.

Kohikohinga 1, Wāhanga 6:
Huirangi Waikerepuru, Poia Rewi, Che Wilson and Pouroto Ngaropo discuss who has the right to whaikōrero.

Kohikohinga 1, Wāhanga 7:
Chris Winitana, Piri Sciascia, Awanui Black and Kingi Kiriona look at how a whaikōrero can become a memorable one.

Kohikohinga 1, Wāhanga 8:
In this episode Erima Henare, Mauriora Kingi, Tīmoti Kāretu and Rāhui Papa examine the paepae.

Kohikohinga 1, Wāhanga 9:
Pou Temara, Chris Winitana, Pakake Winiata and Pouroto Ngaropo discuss how orators use weaponry to enhance their whaikōrero.

Kohikohinga 1, Wāhanga 10:
Our guests for this episode include Te Ripowai Higgins, Turuhira Hare, Te Kahautu Maxwell and Waldo Houia, and they look at the role of the women in whaikōrero.

Kohikohinga 1, Wāhanga 11:
Te Waihoroi Shortland, Meng Foon, Lewis Moeau and Heketū Blake look at how non-Māori participate in the process of whaikōrero.

Kohikohinga 1, Wāhanga 12:
The final episode of Whaikōrero has Hone Sadler, Paraone Gloyne, Te Poroa Malcolm and Anaru Martin. They look at the future of whaikōrero.

Trevor Maxwell is a pioneer of Kapa Haka. He lives within his community – Awahou, Rotorua and is the longest serving councilman in New Zealand. His story is one of love, loss and leadership.

Hinewirangi Kohu-Morgan, a poet, healer, social activist and founder of the first Māori women’s refuge. A pillar in the Māori world turning her lived experience into restorative action and healing for others.

John Miller is an award-winning photographer renowned for his documentation of protest movements in Aotearoa. His life journey is one that has encapsulated our most significant historical events.

Rugby League legend Howie Tamati tackles the highs and lows of his career - from his hometown in Waitara, Taranaki.

Dr. Ella Henry is an agent of change, her contributions to education, treaty justice, media and politics has meant that she has paved the way for generations to come. A brilliant mind of our time.

One of NZ’s most renowned actors, Rawiri Paratene talks to us about his life as an actor, an activist and how aphasia has affected his work, but not his wit.

Emily Karaka is one of New Zealand’s foremost cutting-edge painters. This episode explores her personal story and her unique perspective on the cultural and historical issues of Aotearoa..

Traci Houpapa, an award-winning company director and named as one of the most influential women in the world by BBC paves waves for future generations in Aotearoa.

Traci Houpapa, an award-winning company director and named as one of the most influential women in the world by BBC paves waves for future generations in Aotearoa.

Tanea Heke is a Māori actress who has been on our screens and stage for the last 30 years. What is not known is that beneath it all is a deep cultural and personal story.

A series which profiles Maori leaders who have challenged and inspired their people and the nation.

'Project Mātauranga' highlights the growth of Māori worldviews within New Zealand's scientific community and celebrates the people and ideas that are giving our country an edge in the world of science. Formatted around the structure of an experiment, viewers see problems resolved through the application of Western science and Māori knowledge systems. As Dr Mercier explains - Our brand of science maybe a little different from Western science but nonetheless it allowed us to work in the world, to be in the world, to live in the world, to survive in the world for generations and thousands of years.

Three Māori Boys and lifelong mates from Whakatāne share their journey to create a non-alcoholic beverage called Wai Mānuka.

Eighteen Maori farming enterprises have joined forces to produce and market meat and wool in Gisbourne The strategy is aimed at improving profitability and sustainability by future-proofing the farms. This will involve orderly production and marketing of their wool, lamb and beef; introducing new breeds (Wagyu cattle and Merino sheep) and changing pasture species to include plantain, chicory, lucerne and boosting clovers.

The Miere (Honey) Coalition is helping Maori become active players in the manuka honey industry, particularly on the East Coast, where existing businesses Tairawhiti Pharmaceuticals and Natural Solutions is already operating a manuka oil and honey business. The Miere Coalition is made up of Poutama Trust, Te Tumu Paeroa (the new Maori Trustee) and the Federation of Maori Authorities, Ngati Porou Holdings.

Tohu wines in the Awatere Valley is the first Māori owned wine company.

Tohu wines toast 20 years

A Food Basket Supplying International Markets
Kono, which means “basket”, is the consumer brand Wakatu Incorporation has developed which integrates their seafood, wine and horticulture products and which is used to market these products offshore.

From small beginners on a paddock in farmland north of Taupo, Miraka (the Māori word for milk) has developed a new milk drying and UHT facility that is now in its fourth season of production. It cost $90 million to build and opened in 2011. It was profitable from the very start.

The Long Game: A sharemilking couple work with Maori landowners to ensure their historic land is farmed sustainably. They send their milk to New Zealand's only Maori-owned dairying company.

We re-trace the history of Māori entrepreneurship and preview the tourism businesses that will feature in this series.

We visit Multi-Day Adventures and gain an insight into balancing business opportunities and cultural integrity.

In this episode we visit Mitai Maori Village and meet the Mitai whanau who have utilised their passion for Kapa Haka to create a unique cultural experience.

In this episode we visit Uncle Boy’s Place and see how Phillip Corbett aka Uncle Boy has created a one-of-a-kind Māori cultural experience.

In this episode we visit the beautiful coastal town of Ohope and meet Taroi & Miria Black who are opening their home to international visitors.

We find out what three Rotorua operators are doing to expand their businesses to tap into the international market.

In this episode we take a look at two Auckland tourism operations - from doing things down to earth on Waiheke Island to a multi-million dollar investment from an iwi corporate arm.

In this episode we visit Wairākei Terraces and Thermal Health Spa to see how a once lost treasure has been re-created in the 21st century.

We head to Whakatane with the boys from Native Connectionz for a homegrown experience.

In this episode we’re back in Rotorua where tourists flock for a taste of kiwi adventure.

This week in Pumanawa we get down on the farm and make a big splash when we visit two Ngai Tahu tourism ventures in Rotorua.

Part 1 of the documentary series looks at a number of the medium to large Māori enterprises that make up 20 percent of the Māori economy asset base. Iwi-owned businesses, Māori owned Trusts and companies that are growing their presence and portfolios within their Iwi takiwā (tribal areas), the broader New Zealand marketplace, and internationally

Small to medium Māori enterprises make up 80 percent of the Māori economy asset base. The big three “fishing, farming, and forestry” still dominate in terms of revenue but in the past two decades the Māori economy has broadened dramatically to include film, fashion, food and a multitude of other enterprises across a broad strata of industries.

The first iteration of the Māori Economy is often cited as having started when early whalers and settlers arrived, and the consequent trade that took place between the parties.

The 'Tanga values' for many pakihi Māori (Māori businesses) are the foundational values on which businesses are built.

On March 25, 2020, at 11:59pm, Aotearoa New Zealand moved to alert Level 4, and the entire nation locked down in an attempt to eradicate Covid-19.
This documentary about the Māori Economy was in its final days of filming when the country went into self-isolation. The lockdown has had far reaching effects on many businesses, including most Māori enterprises.

Welcome to the sixth and final part of our series on the Māori economy in which we look at the future of business from a Māori perspective.Most Māori businesses have long-term plans. Not 10 or 20-year horizons, but multiple generations.

Profiles Maori leaders who have challenged, outraged and inspired.

Tim Lambourne travels across America; tracking tennis balls to the US Open, wine and oysters served in the top bars and restaurants across America and socks being worn by the US Ski team.

Tim Lambourne travels across Asia; Visiting a Maori milk factory in Mokai, Miraka supply milk to Vinamilk the biggest supplier of dairy products in Vietnam and across parts of Asia.

This week we showcase Maori products and companies exporting to the UK and Europe, such as, possum merino worn by the royal family and leather boots purchased by Tom Cruise.

This week we head to the Middle East where our venison is being served to the rich and famous in the tallest building in the world (Burj Khalifa in Dubai).