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Date Te rā me te wā
10 Apr 2025
View all times
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Price Utu hoko
$59.00 - $55.20
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Location Te wāhi
Aotea Centre -
More info He pārongo atu anō
Visit website
From the 18th century to today, Māori trade has evolved to meet the needs of the time. With collective health and wellbeing a priority, the Māori economy continues to strengthen, delivering tangible outcomes for our people.
Today, the Māori economy stands as a powerhouse and testament to Māori prosperity.
From 2018 to 2023, Māori economic contribution to the New Zealand economy has grown by 8.4%, and increased the Māori owned asset base from $69 billion to $119 billion. (Snapshot: Te Ōhanga Māori 2023, MBIE - December 2024).
But what does this mean for us as everyday people?
This M9 instalment will go beyond the numbers and answer the pātai—how does the Māori economy pave the way to prosperity, and how do we continue to build on our economic sovereignty?
We’re taking the kōrero out of the board room and bringing it to the people. Our nine kaikōrero will highlight Māori contributions that have long shaped our country's unique economic base on a global scale, and each will delve into their unique stories and experiences in Te Ōhanga Māori.
This M9 promises to hold kōrero designed to spark action, challenge thinking, and inspire the next wave of Māori innovators and economic powerhouses.
Join us as we platform conversations on Māori prosperity in our economy.
Ko Te Ōhanga Māori, he oranga taurikura! Te Ōhanga Māori - A pathway to prosperity
10 April 2025, Kiri Te Kanawa Theatre, Tāmaki Makaurau.
Lineup is subject to change without notice
Getting there Te huarahi ki reira
The Aotea Centre is a short walk up Queen Street from Britomart station, and the Civic car park is conveniently located beside the venue if you’re driving.
Local tip He tīwhiri mō te rohe
Check out the sculpture of celebrated Kiwi opera singer Dame Kiri Te Kanawa which sits on Level 3 of the Aotea Centre. It was created by local artist Terry Stringer and unveiled by Dame Kiri Te Kanawa herself when the auditorium was named in her honour in 2019.