Katie Doyle is a Pou Tiaki Reporter for Stuff, focusing on local news in Rotorua, New Zealand. Her articles cover a range of topics including Māori culture, science, climate change, community events, and social issues. Katie's work has also been featured in The Film Magazine, showcasing her versatility and passion for storytelling.
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New Zealand (National)
Katie Doyle's focus is on local events and news in Rotorua, New Zealand. She covers a range of topics, with an emphasis on Māori culture and community-related themes. Her articles often include government announcements and event coverage.
If reaching out to Katie, consider providing insights or stories related to local Māori cultural events, political developments in the region, or entertainment news specific to Rotorua. Sources who can provide unique perspectives on these topics would likely catch her attention.
Given the predominant coverage of government announcements and event highlights in her work, it would be beneficial to tailor pitches towards these areas while also incorporating aspects related to Māori culture and local happenings in Rotorua.
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Ko tā Te Tūkohu Ngāwhā he akiaki i ngā rangatahi kia ruku ki ngā take taiao mā te hanumi te mātauranga Māori me te pūtaiao Pākehā.
Te Tūkohu Ngāwhā Science and Design Fair encourages young people to tackle environmental issues through a blend of mātauranga Māori and Western science.
By: Katie Doyle
“As the land is being stripped and eroding, so are we as a people,” says Tui Warmenhoven, in the wake of Cyclone Gabrielle and the reality of climate change.
Dr Owen Sinclair says the preventable disease was hated and feared by doctors and Māori vaccination rates were far below where they needed to be.
“Taikura is the absolute heart and soul of kapa haka, celebrating the skill, the dedication and the rich mātauranga of our kuia and kaumātua.”
Celebrity chef sisters Kasey and Karena Bird have helped design a feast to be enjoyed under the stars in Rotorua.
By: Katie Doyle
Anne Helm has spent years fighting for justice, and now faces health issues. She tells the Sunday Star-Times: 'I just want to hear that bloody apology.'
Listeners can expect to hear from a diverse range of musical talent and genres spanning rap to pop to punk, all in te reo Māori
More than 22,000 ACC-funded rongoā Māori sessions were delivered in the year to May.
By: Katie Doyle
The band have had their song All That Glitters translated into te reo Māori and say it far exceeds the original 2003 version.
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