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Rōpu Māori Social

Māori news stories for the week ending 13 December 2013

  On Thursday the Associate Minister of Housing, Tariana Turia, announced that applications are open for Kainga Whenua Infrastructure Grants.  This fund, $12 million over year three years, was first announced in Budget 2013.  The purpose is to assist Māori develop housing on Maori land, and the funding provides grants
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Private Posts Rōpu Māori

Ngai Tahu economic matters: E44 week ending 13 December 2013

Ngāi Tahu Farming and Lincoln University partnership announced Last Friday Ngāi Tahu Farming and Lincoln University announced a partnership to support the development of the Ngāi Tahu farming in Eyrewell, North Canterbury.  Under the partnership agreement the University will provide a three-year programme of environmental, biodiversity and water resource monitoring. 
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Education Employment Government Health Housing Justice Private Posts Rōpu Māori Social Welfare

Monitoring Report on Child Poverty: E44 week ending 13 December 2013

On Monday a report was released on Child Poverty in New Zealand, entitled, Child Poverty Monitor 2013, Technical Report.  This report has been prepared for the Children’s Commissioner, Russell Wills, by Otago University, with funding from the J R McKenzie Trust.[1] By way of background, in January Commissioner Wills received
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Private Posts Rōpu Māori Settlements Social Treaty

Ngāi Te Rangi and Ngā Potiki sign a Deed of Settlement: E44 week ending 13 December 2013

On Saturday Ngāi Te Rangi and Ngā Potiki will sign a Deed of Settlement with the Crown.  The Deed includes a redress package of circa $29.5 million for Ngāi Te Rangi, and $3.1 million to Ngā Potiki.
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Education Government Private Posts Rōpu Māori Social Treaty

Constitutional Advisory Panel – final report released: E44 from 13 December 2013

Last week the independent Constitutional Advisory Panel (the Panel) released its final report on constitutional matters.  The report is entitled, New Zealand’s Constitution: A Report on a Conversation: He Kōtuinga Kōrero mō Te Kaupapa Ture o Aotearoa. The Panel comprised of twelve members, and was co-chaired by Professor John Burrows