A campaign aimed at getting more Northland tamariki back at school has seen about 500 students return to classrooms since its launch.
Tag: Tai Tokerau. Showing results 1 - 10 of 58
Showing results 1 - 10 of 58
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NewsTai Tokerau iwi leaders perform ceremonial blessing for Indigenous Collaboration Agreement
Source: Nanaia Mahuta MP/ Facebook
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Northland iwi issue a traffic alert on the water
Northland iwi and local government agencies are coordinating Covid-19 activities to meet the needs of their people under lockdown. But they say one problem is policing the number of people spending lockdown on boats who are entering the region.
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Civil Defence allocates $30,000 for flooded regions
Among other things, skip bins are en route to Moerewa and Whangārei.
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News
Ngā Māhuri o Ngāti Hine opens doors of opportunity to young foresters
After a 100% pass rate in last year's forestry training intake, 90% of the students found work.
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Far north whānau first to benefit from new jobs
Far North families will be among the first to benefit from the government's new "shovel-ready projects."
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‘COVID-19 has highlighted the resilience that our people have’- Ngāpuhi chair
Te Rūnanga o Ngāpuhi chairperson Mere Mangu says the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the resilience that Northland people have.
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Accommodation secured for 50 homeless in Te Tai Tokerau
The accommodation will be available for up to three months at four motels across the region.
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Boaters attempt to take refuge in Taitokerau wharves
Iwi scouts in Northland fear people are not taking isolation restrictions seriously and are now preventing boaties from entering their wharves.
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Mokau Marae rises from its ashes to new life
Taitokerau whanau make their last push to save and restore their beloved Mokau Marae in a fundraising sport event. The marae was destroyed by fire in 2013, but the new year brings hope at its completion date is on the arrival of Matariki - the Maori new year. Mokau Marae chair Clive Stone says, “Half a generation have missed out, our tikanga, our kawa associated with the marae.”
