A Tenei Raatapu: i runga i a Marae — Derek Fox presents issues of particular interest to Maori. Nga Kaupapa O Marae ¦ About The Show — Welcome to Marae, the only Maori language live-to-air current affairs/ magazine programme on television. Marae has developed over the years to become an award-winning programme focusing on the Maori approach to life in modern New Zealand. Since 1992, Marae has examined social and political developments affecting Maori. The Marae team of reporters, researchers, directors and studio staff have three goals. To excite viewers about the vibrant culture within the Maori community. To educate and inform viewers about issues impacting on and important to Maori. And finally, to motivate viewers to take an active role in understanding the diverse opinion of Maori towards New Zealand and its place in the world. In an age of dynamic social and technological change Marae seeks to remind Maori of the richness of their culture. For non-Maori viewers Marae will bring a greater understanding of the Maori lifestyle to their living rooms. Marae is funded 100% by Te Mangai Paho. [Television New Zealand, Saturday 10 August 2002, 18:19:44] Panui ¦ Community Notices Panui is the popular community noticeboard broadcast live to air each Sunday on Marae. The deadline is Wednesdays at midday. Every year our office is overwhelmed with panui from whanau, hapu and iwi groups wanting to publicise their event. Because of the demand Marae has been unable to publicise your event over time. Now with our new website facility Marae is able to publicise as many events as possible. If you wish to publicise your event please send your panui to: Victor Allen Panui, Marae TVNZ Maori Programmes PO Box 3819 Auckland Tel: 09-916-7544 Fax: 09-916-7628 Email: marae@tvone.nzoom.com Please make sure to give at least two weeks notice prior to the event taking place. [Television New Zealand, Monday 28 October 2002, 23:22:06] Kai Time: Nga Tohunga tunu kai o Rotorua Kai Time is a new item featured on Marae over the winter. Pete Peeti and Ngarue Ratapu from Rotorua place the essence of the wharekai in front of the camera. The end result? Good food, good korero, good times! [Television New Zealand, Friday 21 February 2003, 12:43:11]