5. The enablers: Content
5.3 Digital culture actions
The government is responding to the digital culture challenges by:
| Action |
Contributes to priority |
Lead agency |
Timing |
Budget |
| Switching to digital television. The analogue switch-off date will be in 2012 or when 75% of New Zealand households have a set-top box, whichever comes first |
Improving the creation, discovery and use of New Zealand-grown content |
Ministry for Culture and Heritage and Ministry of Economic Development |
2012 or when household penetration is above 75% |
At present, within existing baselines |
| Reviewing the regulatory environment for digital broadcasting and new digital media. |
As above |
As above |
2008 |
Baseline |
| Launching the second Maori channel - Te Reo |
As above |
Te Puni Kokiri |
2008 |
Baseline |
| Developing NZ On Screen. An online portal for access to archival New Zealand audiovisual content |
As above |
NZ On Air |
2008 |
Baseline |
| Delivering Digital New Zealand. Programme to progressively enable communities around New Zealand to connect with, access an create content for digital repositories that reflect their rich histories, stories, cultures and environments |
As above |
National Library of New Zealand |
By 2011 |
$3.3 million between 2007-11 |
| Developing the Kiwi Research Information Service. Nationwide network of research repositories to ensure New Zealand's publicly funded research results are available online |
As above |
As above |
2008 |
Baseline |
| Implementing the Digital Sustainability Strategy. A strategy to ensure that digital public records are appropriately maintained by government agencies and are accessible as public archives for as long as they are needed. |
As above |
Archives New Zealand |
By 2011 |
$1.9 million between 2007-11 |