Skip Content
Gate to the globe

A television programme highlighting Māori exporting businesses is being sponsored by Te Wānanga o Aotearoa and debuted on TVNZ last night. 

Gate to the Globe showcases ‘innovative Kiwis smashing it on the world stage’ with host Tim Lambourne presenting Māori export success stories from their international markets back to their origins in Aotearoa.

Among the featured Māori exports are tennis balls at the US Open and venison at the world’s tallest building, the Burj Khalifa in Dubai. The programme comprises four 30-minute episodes each Wednesday at 8pm from January 17.

The sponsorship will be used to promote business programmes at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.

 Back to news & events

Published On:

Article By:



Other Articles

  • 30 November 2025

    Building confidence, careers, and culture through Māori performing arts

    Discover how Te Wānanga o Aotearoa’s Certificate in Māori Performing Arts goes beyond kapa haka, empowering tauira with skills in drama, screen acting, and public speaking. Hear how graduates like Niquita Samuel are building confidence, careers, and cultural pride.

  • 24 November 2025

    Making connections between media and Māoritanga

    Lizzie Dunn created Te Arawhata to help people reconnect with te ao Māori through media, resources, and kōrero. Discover how her reo journey and passion for sharing knowledge are inspiring thousands to embrace Māoritanga and strengthen cultural connections.

  • 19 November 2025

    He Māma, He Rangahau, He Moemoeā

    Alex Maddox is turning her lived experience as a māmā into a powerful Rangahau kaupapa through He Waka Hiringa at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa. Discover how her vision aims to amplify whānau voices in research and policy for tamariki with vision impairments.

  • 11 November 2025

    Royal Society Fellowship for Kairangahau Matua

    Dr Tara McAllister of Te Wānanga o Aotearoa has been awarded the prestigious Mana Tūāpapa Future Leader Fellowship from Royal Society Te Apārangi. Discover how her research will transform Indigenous science, strengthen mātauranga Māori, and advance equity in Aotearoa’s research sector.