A reprive for a whānau staging a sit-in at a Hawke's Bay marae; a Mt Maunganui marae notches a small win against heavy industry; the Covid vaccination campaign works its way up the Whanganui; a couple more Disney favourites are coming in Te Reo; and, using whakairo and toi to escape the apocalypse.

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Te Waonui a Te Manu Koroihi for 23 July 2021

Coming up on Te Waonui - Waitangi Tribunal claimants who suffered at the hands of state care say they are being shut out of Oranga Tamariki reform talks, Inequalities for MÄori and Pasifika could be challenged by new healthcare services reforms and The government is going to overhaul its welfare programme for young children - after a review found it was outdated and inequitable.

Te Waonui for week ending Friday 16 July 2021

A Rotorua iwi steps in to build affordable homes for whānau; the fruits of tamariki learning in Te Reo Māori brought to the fore; should the crown buy an island at Matauri Bay? One kaumatua thinks so; And, a call to get things moving at Ihumātao.

Te Waonui for week ending Friday 9 July 2021

Coming up on Te Waonui - the Government's ambitious new plan for water causes concern for hapū and iwi, New research highlights the serious barriers faced by Māori and Pasifika children when trying to access primary healthcare and the Dates for the next 30 years of the new Matariki public holiday have been released.

Te Waonui for week ending Friday 2 July 2021

Coming up on Te Waonui - the ACC scheme is found to be biased against Māori -- some iwi are left out of Hauraki Gulf restoration kōrero -- and secondary school construction courses will be delivered in te reo Māori for the first time.

Te Waonui for week ending Friday 25 June 2021

Coming up on Te Waonui: Hundreds march to Kaikohe on Friday to oppose ecological areas that hapū and iwi say amount to a land grab; a new study concludes Māori were likely the first humans to set eyes on Antarctic waters; and the curator of one of Aotearoa's largest exhibitions of contemporary Māori art reveals his latest work.

Te Waonui for 11 June 2021

Māori Vietnam war veterans are calling for the government to offer proper compensation for their mamae caused by the toxin- agent orange, iwi and hapū in the far north are furious with proposals to restrict the use of their land, and the biennal arts festival- Kia Mau, launches this week in Wellington for its 6th year.

Te Waonui for 6 June 2021

Coming up on Te Waonui -- a new trades and training program educating Māori and Pasifika gets underway in West Auckland -- Dame Cindy Kiro is set to become the first wahine Māori governor-general -- and a former inmate is hopeful a new programme to connect wāhine with their culture will reduce incarceration stats.

Te Waonui for week ending Friday 28 May 2021

Coming up on Te Waonui -- more than a billion dollars of targeted funding for Māori in the budget -- Māori are the focus of the country's first trial of screening for lung cancer -- and scenes of jubliation in Hastings but anger 20mins away in Napier as the deadline for council's to establish Māori Wards ends.

Te Waonui for week ending Friday 21 May 2021

Coming up on Te Waonui -- the Māori party is ejected from parliament for protesting questions about race-based policy -- hundreds march in Feilding over the council not voting in Māori wards -- and an auction house withdraws a musket for sale - purported to have belong to Ngāpuhi chief Hongi Hika

Te Waonui for week ending Friday 14 May 2021

Coming up on Te Waonui -- Te Whānau o Waipareira in Auckland open a new vaccination centre, A strategy for eliminating violence in Aotearoa has been launched this week and Māori scholars say their work is not getting fair recognition because of racism and unconscious bias within the world of publishing.

Te Waonui for Friday 7 May 2021

Coming up on Te Waonui -- the Waitangi Tribunal says an independent Māori body should be set up to eliminate the need for tamariki Māori to be placed in state care -- hundreds of teachers are not meeting a mandatory requirement to improve their knowlege of te reo and tikanga -- and National leader Judith Collins' is called out for her "separatist" comments.

Te Waonui for Friday 30 April 2021

Coming up on Te Waonui - A former member of the immunisation advisory group quits after feeling unheard, the first Māori judge with a moko kauae is appointed to the district court, whanau are still trying to convince their own that the vaccine is safe and a study says Tangata whenua are 56 per cent more likely to die in the month after trauma than non-Māori.

Te Waonui for week ending Friday 23 April 2021

Coming up on Te Waonui - the Māori Party is in hotwater after failing to disclosing to the Electoral Commission large donation sums -- a Nurses' Union doesn't want non-clinical health workers to plug the shortage of Māori nurses and doctors for the covid vaccine roll-out --- and Māori academics say they're pulling double-shifts to provide unpaid cultural advice to their colleagues.

Te Waonui for 16 April 2021

Coming up on Te Waonui - Waikato iwi Ngāti Hinerangi reaffirms its identiy with the passing into law of its Treaty settlement -- Māori and Pacifica people say they have been shut out of climate change activism --- and a Ministry of Justice study has found Māori continue to be victims of crime more often than non-Māori and it's not improving.

Te Waonui for week ending Friday 9 April 2021

Providing news on Māori issues, Te Manu Korihi features four times each weekday, in Radio New Zealand National's leading news programmes Morning Report and Checkpoint. A longer weekly edition, Te Waonui, is broadcast on Sunday evenings.

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