Skip to main content
Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision has announced the launch of Te Reo Pāpāho, an exhibition that profiles the broadcasters who have championed te reo Māori on radio. Te Reo Pāpāho covers the early days of radio, when most recordings consisted of entertainment items, through the 1940s, when the first regular, fully te reo radio programmes, began and on to the Māori cultural renaissance of the 1970s and the push for more Māori language programmes.
Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision's new online exhibition – Te Reo Pāpāho is the story of Te Reo on Air
A world first sensory experience will be officially opened at The Great War Exhibition to the public on Saturday April 14. Set at Quinn’s Post, a tenuously held frontline position on the Gallipoli Peninsula, visitors will enter another world of the grit and hardship experienced by New Zealand soldiers during this ill-fated campaign.
Peter Jackson uses cutting edge technology to bring Quinn’s Post Trench Experience to The Great War Exhibition
Projects submitted for consideration should contribute significantly to our understanding of NZ's past and its people. Awards are made to individuals, groups or communities such as a 2005 Waitakere Libraries project on Crown Lynn. Applications for the 2018 round of NZOH Awards close on 04 May 2018.
New Zealand Oral History Awards
Once the guns fell silent on 11 November 1918, communities went to monumental lengths to remember those who had served and died in the First World War. WW100 New Zealand has put together some resources to help you discover the history and significance of the 500 or so memorials that still cover our landscape.
Monumental – Understanding New Zealand's First World War memorials
A competition to design the Pacific Island Memorial in Pukeahu National War Memorial Park in Wellington has opened. Those interested in designing this memorial to recognise New Zealand’s close relationship with our Pacific neighbours are invited to develop a concept which will then go to the selection panel for consideration.
Designs for Pukeahu's Pacific Island Memorial sought
The theme for this year’s RSA Poppy Appeal, not all wounds bleed, highlights the fact that mental health injuries are the most common, but least understood, of all wounds suffered by New Zealand servicemen and women. The appeal, which raises vital funds to support the growing needs of New Zealand’s 41,000 veterans and their families, was officially launched in Auckland today and will culminate in Poppy Day on Friday April 20.
2018 Poppy Appeal Not All Wounds Bleed
New Zealand film production revenue increased 15 percent to $1.1 billion in 2017, as revealed by Statistics NZ. Auckland’s film sector led this growth in 2017; however Wellington still remains the main player in film production.
Auckland screen industry powers up
In 2019, New Zealand will mark 250 years since the first meetings between Māori and Europeans during James Cook and the Endeavour's 1769 voyage to Aotearoa New Zealand. Funding is available for community projects that align with the kaupapa of Tuia – Encounters 250. The Lottery Environment and Heritage Fund, administered by the Department of Internal Affairs will be taking applications for funding from 4 April 2018.
Tuia - Encounters 250 Lottery Grants funding
Dunedin’s Fortune Theatre is looking forward to seeing the uptake for a new ticketing initiative designed to open its doors to people who may not usually be able to afford to see a show. Starting with An Iliad opening on 7 April, the second Wednesday of each production in the 2018 Fortune Season will operate under the Pay What You Can pricing structure and will invite people to pay what they can afford. The price options start at $3 and range up to $100.
Fortune Theatre opens doors to everyone

Get the full story

Home NZ Identity & Heritage Protected objects Log in

Log in