KIA MATAARA MAI, MŌ TE TŪPONO KA TĪNI ĒTEHI O NGĀ KAIKŌRERO
08:00 AM
RĒHITATANGA
ROTORUA ENERGY EVENTS CENTRE
Queens Drive, Government Gardens
Rotorua
Queens Drive, Government Gardens
Rotorua
08:45 AM
KARAKIA | WHAKATAU
09:30 AM
KUA TIPU RĀ HEI ORANGA
This keynote will be delivered in te reo Māori, translator headsets will be available.
RĀNIERA PROCTER
TE KŌHANGA REO NATIONAL TRUST
Ngāti Porou, Ngāi Tāmanuhiri
Kua eke nei tā tātou taonga, Te Kōhanga Reo ki tōna whā tekau tau, ā, e aha ana ōna Manu Pīrere e mārohirohi anō ai ōna poupou?
Kua mau rānei te iro? Reanga atu, reanga mai, he aha kei te pae tāwhiti hei whai mā tātou?
RĀNIERA PROCTER
TE KŌHANGA REO NATIONAL TRUST
Ngāti Porou, Ngāi Tāmanuhiri
Kua eke nei tā tātou taonga, Te Kōhanga Reo ki tōna whā tekau tau, ā, e aha ana ōna Manu Pīrere e mārohirohi anō ai ōna poupou?
Kua mau rānei te iro? Reanga atu, reanga mai, he aha kei te pae tāwhiti hei whai mā tātou?
10:00 AM
Mō Tātou, Mā Tātou, E Ai ki a Tātou!
WATSON OHIA
NGĀ KURA Ā IWI O AOTEAROA
Te Atiawa, Ngāti Pūkenga, Ngāi te Rangi, Te Arawa
Mā te mahi tahi, mā te kotahitanga o ngā Kura ā Iwi o te motu, te mana motuhake o tēnā iwi, o tēnā hapu, o tēnā kura e tautoko, e manaaki. He rautaki tā Ngā Kura ā Iwi hei tautoko i ngā kura ā iwi o te motu, e eke panuku ai ā tātou mokopuna, ō tātou kura. Ka whakamārama a Watson i te rautaki o Ngā Kura ā Iwi e mārama ai ki a tātou katoa, e ahu ana tātou ki hea, ā,
he aha ngā kaupapa e whakaritea ana hei tautoko i a koutou ngā kaiako, ngā whānau me ā tātou uri puta noa i te motu.
NGĀ KURA Ā IWI O AOTEAROA
Te Atiawa, Ngāti Pūkenga, Ngāi te Rangi, Te Arawa
Mā te mahi tahi, mā te kotahitanga o ngā Kura ā Iwi o te motu, te mana motuhake o tēnā iwi, o tēnā hapu, o tēnā kura e tautoko, e manaaki. He rautaki tā Ngā Kura ā Iwi hei tautoko i ngā kura ā iwi o te motu, e eke panuku ai ā tātou mokopuna, ō tātou kura. Ka whakamārama a Watson i te rautaki o Ngā Kura ā Iwi e mārama ai ki a tātou katoa, e ahu ana tātou ki hea, ā,
he aha ngā kaupapa e whakaritea ana hei tautoko i a koutou ngā kaiako, ngā whānau me ā tātou uri puta noa i te motu.
10:30 AM
TIMO KAI
12:30 pM
kai o te rā
02:45 pM
TIMO KAI
03:30 PM
Ki te moemoeā tātou, ka taea e tātou: He moemoeā nō ngā tūpuna
HOTUROA BARCLAY-KERR
TE TOKI VOYAGING TRUST
Tainui, Waikato
Hoturoa Barclay-Kerr is the captain of the oceangoing waka Haunui, Hinemoana and Aotearoa One. Hoturoa has been sailing around the Pacific for more than thirty-five years. He paddles waka, sails waka, and teaches waka - Hoturoa lives waka. He is one of the kaiako mātauranga whakatere waka here in Aotearoa.
Hoturoa grew up with numerous elders who nurtured and cared for him on the many marae of Waikato.
He is a native Māori speaker and spent the first six years of his life with the Tūhoe people in Rūātoki, where his parents taught at the Rūātoki District High School.
He and his mother moved to Auckland when he was six years old, by this age Hotorua had learned only the Māori language. Educated at Onehunga High School, he continued on to study for a BA at the University of Auckland, and a Masters at Waikato University. His Master’s thesis investigated how the waka is a symbol of mana in the twenty-first century.
Hotorua was a lecturer at Waikato University for over nineteen years. More recently he has specialised in education and leadership programmes that use the waka as a platform for learning and development.
Throughout the years Hoturoa has used his specialised knowledge to encourage tauira to look at mātauranga waka from all aspects, which include science, technology, astronomy,
arts and more. These teachings have taken him to many different indigenous spaces, working with many different rōpū.
Hoturoa is an orator on his marae at Kāwhia, the home of his waka, and the ancient landing and settlement place of his ancestral waka,
Tainui, who was captained by his tupuna, Hoturoa.
TE TOKI VOYAGING TRUST
Tainui, Waikato
Hoturoa Barclay-Kerr is the captain of the oceangoing waka Haunui, Hinemoana and Aotearoa One. Hoturoa has been sailing around the Pacific for more than thirty-five years. He paddles waka, sails waka, and teaches waka - Hoturoa lives waka. He is one of the kaiako mātauranga whakatere waka here in Aotearoa.
Hoturoa grew up with numerous elders who nurtured and cared for him on the many marae of Waikato.
He is a native Māori speaker and spent the first six years of his life with the Tūhoe people in Rūātoki, where his parents taught at the Rūātoki District High School.
He and his mother moved to Auckland when he was six years old, by this age Hotorua had learned only the Māori language. Educated at Onehunga High School, he continued on to study for a BA at the University of Auckland, and a Masters at Waikato University. His Master’s thesis investigated how the waka is a symbol of mana in the twenty-first century.
Hotorua was a lecturer at Waikato University for over nineteen years. More recently he has specialised in education and leadership programmes that use the waka as a platform for learning and development.
Throughout the years Hoturoa has used his specialised knowledge to encourage tauira to look at mātauranga waka from all aspects, which include science, technology, astronomy,
arts and more. These teachings have taken him to many different indigenous spaces, working with many different rōpū.
Hoturoa is an orator on his marae at Kāwhia, the home of his waka, and the ancient landing and settlement place of his ancestral waka,
Tainui, who was captained by his tupuna, Hoturoa.
04:30 PM
TE REO KIA RERE AWARD PRESENTATION
TAKATŪ ASSOCIATES
There will be two venues for dinner.
Three sittings at Distinction Hotel and one sitting at Copthorne Hotel.
The programme following dinner continues at Distinction Hotel.
Three sittings at Distinction Hotel and one sitting at Copthorne Hotel.
The programme following dinner continues at Distinction Hotel.
05:00 pM | 05:45 pm | 06:30 pm
|
06:00 pM
|
07:30 PM
3 Wing Patrons: a conversation about Mana Motuhake and Tino Rangatiratanga
KAHURANGI IRITANA TĀWHIWHIRANGI
KAHURANGI NAIDA GLAVISH
DISTINCTION CONFERENCE CENTRE
KAHURANGI NAIDA GLAVISH
DISTINCTION CONFERENCE CENTRE
