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The Te Reo channel swapped Freeview positions with Prime, on 1 March 2023, with Te Reo moving to channel 10, Prime's former position, and Prime moving to channel 15, Te Reo's former position. [3] The channel is scheduled to close its operations on linear TV by March 2025, as part of a 'digital first' strategy imposed by the broadcaster.
Logo for the New Zealand TV channel, Te Reo. Source Vector version by Bacon Noodles, derived from https://www.maoritelevision.com. Date 2022-04-09 Author
Morrison was born in Rotorua and grew up there. [3] He affiliates to the Māori iwi of Ngāti Whakaue. [4] His parents' names are Te Puhi o Te Arawa Mitchell and Tupara Morrison. [5] His Māori name Te Manahau was gifted to him in the late 2000's while he was on his journey of learning to speak te reo Māori (Māori language). [5]
Paama-Pengelly was the head of faculty between 2004 and 2007 of Te Toi Whakarei, Art and Visual Culture at Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi in Whakatāne. [1] Paama-Pengelly has also taught at the Western Institute of Technology, Taranaki and Massey University, Wellington. She established a tattoo studio in Mt Maunganui in 2011 called Art + Body.
Te Māngai Pāho (the Māori Broadcast Funding Agency) is the New Zealand Crown entity responsible for the promotion of the Māori language and Māori culture by providing funding for Māori-language programming on radio and television. In 1989 the Broadcasting Act established the Te Reo Whakapuaki Irirangi.
The newly launched channel attracted 300,000 viewers in its second month of operation. [7] The main channel attracts 1.5 million viewers each month, including half of all Māori aged five or more, and one-third of all New Zealanders. [8] Te Reo, a second channel from Māori Television, was launched on 28 March 2008. [9]
Logo for the New Zealand TV channel, Māori Television. Source ... Maori Plus logo.svg; File:Māori Television Logo.svg; File:Māori Television logo (2022).svg ...
The Māori language revival is a movement to promote, reinforce and strengthen the use of the Māori language (te reo Māori).Primarily in New Zealand, but also in places with large numbers of expatriate New Zealanders (such as London and Melbourne), the movement aims to increase the use of Māori in the home, in education, government, and business.