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  • Tamatea Pōkai Whenua | Hastings PSGE | 117 Heretaunga Street West, Hastings, New Zealand

    Kaimahi Wanted We are currently seeking a Resource Management Planner. Click below to learn more! Go! Piki mai, Kake mai KO WAI MĀTAU? ABOUT US Tamatea Pōkai Whenua is the Post Settlement Governance Entity for Heretaunga Tamatea established to receive the redress negotiated by He Toa Takitini in settlement of the historical Treaty grievances of Heretaunga Tamatea against the Crown. MORE > TE KURA NUI VISION Rei Kura rei ora te mauri e Tino Rangatiratanga over our whenua and our waters for our people STRATEGY DOCUMENT > "Ehara taku toa i te toa takitahi, engari taku toa, he toa takitini" My strength is not that of an individual but that of the collective Annual Report 2023 Te Pātaka Update My Details

  • Ngā Taratī | Tamatea Pōkai Whenua

    Ngā Taratī THE TRUSTEES Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Trust has a Board of 23 Trustees, representing our 23 marae and 43 hapū in Heretaunga Tamatea. VIEW THE TRUSTEES > Pohatu Paku Role: Chairperson Marae: Ruahapia Term: 2022-2024 Laura-Margaret Kele Role: Deputy Chairperson Marae: Korongata Term: 2019-2024 Erin Sandilands Role: Treasurer​ Marae: Te Whatuiāpiti Term: 2020-2024 Anchor 1 Liz Munroe Marae: Houngarea Term: 2023-2024 Teiti Hapuku Marae: Kahurānaki Term: 2022-2024 Tuakana August Marae: Kairākau Term: 2019-2024 Andrea Rakete Marae: Kohupātiki Term: 2023-2024 Cordry Huata Marae: Mangaroa Term: 2019-2024 Papara Carroll Marae: Matahiwi Committees: Audit & Risk Committee Term: 2020-2024 Jenny Nelson-Smith Marae: Mataweka Term: 2023-2024 Gilvrey Mohi Marae: Mihiroa Term: 2022-2024 Renata Hakiwai Marae: Ōmahu Committees: Chairman of Investment Committee Term: 2020-2024 Robin Hape Marae: Pourērere Term: 2019-2024 Brian Morris Marae: Rākautātahi Term: 2019-2024 Ahuriri Houkamau Marae: Rongomaraeroa Term: 2023-2024 Elizabeth Graham Marae: Pukehou Term: 2019-2024 Noel Berney Marae: Rūnanga Term: 2019-2024 Shelley Durham Marae: Te Tapairu Term: 2023-2024 Kane Koko Marae: Taraia Term: 2019-2024 Nathan Hanara Marae: Te Āwhina Term: 2023-2024 Huria Heperi Marae: Te Rongo a Tahu Term: 2023-2024 Horiana Williams Marae: Waimārama Term: 2023-2024 Ngahiwi Tomoana Marae: Waipatu Term: 2020-2024

  • Deed of Trust Changes | Tamatea Pōkai Whenua

    Deed Of Trust Changes 2023 READ MORE > From 2020 to 2022, Tamatea Pōkai Whenua completed a two-phase constitutional evaluation of their Deed of Trust. The Trustees considered and accepted the majority of the recommendations from this process. ​ Three significant changes and a number of minor changes were proposed. ​ Pursuant to Clause 7.4 , Fourth Schedule of our Deed of Trust. Notice is hereby given that the results of the Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Trust, Deed of Trust Special Resolution Poll. Held between Wednesday 17 May 2023, and 12 noon on Wednesday 14 June 2023 as follows: Vote Type Vote Percentage % Yes 86.38% No 13.62% Therefore, the special resolution has been passed . Please refer below for further information/documentation. Anchor 1 Amendments These are the main changes in which we are trying to implement within our new Deed of Trust: A Change of Name A change of name was recommended to better describe the Trust and the whānau we represent. Multiple Electorates Most Trust members whakapapa to multiple Marae, therefore they will now be eligible to register and vote for all maras they whakapapa to. This will be implemented by 2026 at the completion of re-registering all of our Trust-Membership. Tri-Annual Trustee Elections Shifting to a single set of Trustee elections once every three years. This will be implemented for the commencement of the 2023 Elections process. Minor Amendments Other minor amendments can be viewed in the 'Trust Deed Changes Narrative Booklet' available below. Documents Current Deed of Trust Our current Deed of Trust. MORE > Proposed Deed of Trust The updated Deed of Trust we wish to use moving forward. MORE > Trust Deed Changes Narrative Booklet Our notice regarding Deed of Trust changes. MORE > Change of Name Waipatu Marae's explanation of the proposed name. MORE > Info Pop-Ups Our flyer regarding our upcoming information pop-ups! MORE > Notice of Changes Our notice regarding Deed of Trust changes. MORE > Notice of Results Our notice regarding Deed of Trust Changes results. MORE > Deed of Trust Results As provided from Election services MORE >

  • Wairatahi | Tamatea Pōkai Whenua

    Wairatahi Project - Flaxmere Tamatea Pōkai Whenua is pleased to be advancing its “Wairatahi Project” at 238 Stock Road and 49A Dundee Drive, Flaxmere, Hastings. The Wairatahi Project is a long-planned housing development extension at the southern end of Flaxmere. It is an opportunity for HTST to meet the needs of its people and the wider community for more diverse and affordable housing, while upholding TPW's environmental and cultural values. Fast Track Consent Process and subsequent Plan Change: Recognising the Project’s potential to provide significant employment (primarily in construction) and housing, the New Zealand Government has put the Wairatahi Project into the “fast-track consenting” process under the Covid recovery legislation. TPW is also advancing a plan change that will introduce an extended Flaxmere Residential Zone (with some modifications) onto the Wairatahi site, to ensure the integrity of the District Plan remains once its resource consent is granted. The Details Wairatahi will offer a range of housing options, including townhouses, detached dwellings, multi-generational homes, and standalone houses. A small neighbourhood centre, community gardens, playground, and central park connected to open space separating the development from the State Highway and a walkway network, including along the Irongate Stream, will also be provided, enhancing public amenity and connectivity. ​ TPW is committed to environmental stewardship, including the restoration and protection of the Irongate Stream. We strive for a sustainable future. Join us in shaping Flaxmere's future! TPW hosted an information evening at the Te Aranaga Marae, Flaxmere on the 13th June 2023. This was well attended by the community who provided valuable comments and feedback on the proposal. If you missed this event and would still like to provide your comments, the presentation slides and frequently asked questions are below. To provide feedback, please email: wairatahi@heretaungatamatea.iwi.nz Documents Structure Plan A document showing the structure plan for the Wairatahi Project OPEN > Master Plan A document showing the Master plan for the Wairatahi Project OPEN > Wairatahi Presentation Our presentation from our information evening. OPEN > Frequently Asked Questions Some of the questions we are often asked. OPEN >

  • Settlement Bill Readings | Tamatea Pōkai Whenua

    Heretaunga Tamatea Claims Settlement Bill Readings First Reading Speeches Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Meka Whaitiri 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Nuk Korako 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Rino Tirikatene 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Catherine Delahunty 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Pita Paraone 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Marama Fox 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Peeni Henare, Lindsay Tisch 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Second Reading Speeches Gerry Brownlee, Chris Hipkins, Hon Andrew Little 5/02/18 VIEW VIDEO > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Dr. Shane Reti 5/02/18 VIEW VIDEO > Rino Tirikatene 5/02/18 VIEW VIDEO > Denise Lee 5/02/18 VIEW VIDEO > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Jenny Marcroft 5/02/18 VIEW VIDEO > Chris Bishop 5/02/18 VIEW VIDEO > Jan Logie 5/02/18 VIEW VIDEO > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Lawrence Yule 5/02/18 VIEW VIDEO > Nanaia Mahuta 5/02/18 VIEW VIDEO > Chris Penk 5/02/18 VIEW VIDEO > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Willie Jackson 5/02/18 VIEW VIDEO > Harete Hipango 5/02/18 VIEW VIDEO > Meka Whaitiri 5/02/18 VIEW VIDEO > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Third Reading Speeches Hon Andrew Little 21/06/18 VIEW VIDEO > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 21/06/18 VIEW VIDEO > Rino Tirikatene 21/06/18 VIEW VIDEO > Alfred Ngaro 21/06/18 VIEW VIDEO > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Jenny Marcroft 21/06/18 VIEW VIDEO > Alastair Scott 21/06/18 VIEW VIDEO > Marama Davidson 21/06/18 VIEW VIDEO > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Peeni Henare 21/06/18 VIEW VIDEO > Tim van de Molen 21/06/18 VIEW VIDEO > Simeon Brown 21/06/18 VIEW VIDEO > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Willie Jackson 21/06/18 VIEW VIDEO > Ian McKelvie 21/06/18 VIEW VIDEO > Meka Whaitiri 21/06/18 VIEW VIDEO > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT > Hon Christopher Finlayson 16/08/17 VIEW VIDEO > VIEW TRANSCRIPT >

  • Future Development Strategy | Tamatea Pōkai Whenua

    Hastings and Napier Future Development Strategy (FDS) On 13 December 2023, the Trust held an information session and wānanga for members on the Hastings and Napier Future Development Strategy. ​ We thank all members who attended and contributed to the meeting. The following documents from the meeting are attached: Future Development Strategy Team Powerpoint Presentation Future Development Strategy Team Presentation High Level Notes Tamatea Pōkai Whenua Powerpoint Presentation Tamatea Pōkai Whenua Presentation Notes Map of NZ Archaeological Association Sites and Areas Map of Sites of Significance to Mana Whenua Includes Marae locations, Māori Land, Sites of Significance identified in Hastings District Plan for Hastings, HPUDS Marae based settlements and statutory acknowledgment areas Map of Landscape and Ecology Map of Freshwater Bodies ​ Two key components of the Future Development Strategy were discussed during the meeting: Evaluating the growth options – developing and applying a mana whenua lens, and Developing a Statement of iwi and hapū aspirations for urban development. ​ The Future Development Strategy Team will hold a further hui to evaluate the growth options. Members will be advised of the hui date (to be held in first quarter 2024). The Trust will seek member input in preparation for the next hui. Please refer below to the content-attached for more information. Attachments TPW Pānui - 13th December 2023 OPEN Napier/Hastings FDS Presentation OPEN TPW Powerpoint Presentation OPEN TPW Presentation Notes OPEN FDS Presentation Notes OPEN Freshwater Map OPEN NZAA Sites and Areas Map OPEN SSMW Areas of Interest Map OPEN Landscape and Ecology Map OPEN

  • Constitutional Review | Tamatea Pōkai Whenua

    Constitutional Review Very early in the negotiation the whanau whānui of Heretaunga Tamatea were not happy with the framework proposed for the post-settlement governance entity. Although clearly aware that its prescriptive nature was a Crown requirement, Heretaunga Tamatea sought an undertaking that the framework would be revisited once the negotiations were completed and the redress received. Clause 24 of the Trust Deed made provision for an evaluation to be undertaken within two years of the settlement date, that is by 20 August 2020. Anchor 1 Evaluation Working Group The Constitutional Evaluation Working Group (the Team) commenced its work by hosting a series of Whare Kōrero hui where the Team would hear submissions in relation to the constitutional framework for the Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Trust (HTST). Specifically the objective was to co-design a tino rangatiratanga-based framework that would recognise the cultural and collective ways of Heretaunga Tamatea. Individuals were also encouraged to make submissions, along with marae, whanau and HTST trustees and staff. TRUST DEED > DISCUSSION DOCUMENT > CONSTITUTIONAL REVIEW REPORT > Emerging Issues Emerging issues of the constitutional review were: Voters should be able to vote for all Marae representatives where the voter could show their connection to the marae through whakapapa; One single election every three years is preferred, now that the Trust has had time to settle in to post-settlement governance; The size of the HTST Board (currently 23) should remain until collective of Marae advise of their preferred groupings should this be different; HTST should adopt a new name to show unity; Other marae should be able to join HTST and be represented; Partnership arrangements should be developed with other entities that serve the Heretaunga Tamatea whanau; A separate entity should be explored that provides for commercial development but ensures sufficient direction from the mandated trustees; Explore a charitable entity that will support and reduce HTST’s tax exposure. Constitutional Review Next Steps The Evaluation Working Group proposed the following next steps for the Constitutional Review in the Constitutional Review Report released to members in February 2021.

  • By-Elections | Tamatea Pōkai Whenua

    Tapairu Marae By-Election 2023 Pursuant to Clause 7.4 Fourth Schedule of our Trust Deed. ​ Congratulations to the following candidate who is a duly-elected Trustee for Tamatea Pōkai Whenua following standing unopposed:​ ​ Tapairu Marae: Shelley Durham​ ​ Below you will also find a copy of our notice of results regarding this By-Election. Documents Deed of Trust If you require more information regarding our Trusts process. OPEN > Notice of Tapairu Marae By-Election 2023 Our notice for Te Tapairu Marae regarding the Elections. OPEN > Election Documentation Contains: Nomination Form, Candidate Profile & Election Guidelines OPEN > Notice of Tapairu Marae Results Contains: Nomination Form, Candidate Profile & Election Guidelines OPEN >

  • Journey to Settlement | Tamatea Pōkai Whenua

    Journey to Settlement LEARN MORE > On 31 October 2003, following a series of 16 hui between 16 June 2003 and 31 October 2003 (culminating in a hui-ā-iwi at Kahurānaki Marae), the overwhelming majority of Waitangi Tribunal claimants in the Tribunal's Southern Hawke’s Bay Inquiry District (subsequently renamed Heretaunga Tamatea Inquiry District – “HTID”) resolved to work together to progress and settle their respective claims. The claimants also resolved to file a comprehensive statement of claim, encompassing the then 31 registered Waitangi Tribunal claims, in the Tribunal. Anchor 1 He Toa Takitini The Waitangi Tribunal claimants proposed that a Taumata based on hapū (represented by marae) be established and to also including three other non-marae based claimant groups. The Kahurānaki hui-ā-iwi established a Working Group and a Communications Committee to develop a framework for advancing the claims and to ensure regular reporting back to the claimants. The Working Group held a number of workshops with claimants and proposed that a claimant Taumata be established based on representation in terms of marae and claimant groups with a total of 31 groups. A year later, on 28 August 2004, at a hui-ā-iwi at Pukehou Marae, this structure was ratified and the decision was made to call the Taumata, He Toa Takitini (Our Strength is in Unity). In February 2005, following the election of representatives on to He Toa Takitini, its inaugural meeting was held. During 2006 and 2007, the Heretaunga Tamatea claimants considered issues relating to the progression of their claims through the Waitangi Tribunal (followed by negotiations) or direct negotiations with the Crown. ​ Following a series of information hui, on 24 March 2007 at a hui-ā-iwi at Omahu Marae, the Taumata and the Heretaunga Tamatea claimants voted to proceed straight to direct negotiations with the Crown rather than progress these claims through the Waitangi Tribunal. Subsequently He Toa Takitini developed a mandate strategy to mandate a Heretaunga Tamatea Representative Body. On 3 May 2008, Heretaunga Tamatea ratified the Heretaunga Tamatea Claims Mandate Strategy, along with an amended comprehensive statement of claim, at a hui-ā-iwi held at Te Taiwhenua o Heretaunga and it was approved by the Office of Treaty Settlements on 24 April 2009. Taumata elections for Mandated Marae Representatives were subsequently held in June 2009 and Taumata membership was confirmed in July and August that year. On 31 August 2009, at its inaugural meeting, the Heretaunga Tamatea representative entity resolved to adopt the name ‘He Toa Takitini’. 1/11 Negotiations Heretaunga Tamatea mandated He Toa Takitini to negotiate a deed of settlement with the Crown, by undertaking consultations and meetings amongst claimant groups, on 25 August 2010. The Crown conditionally recognised the mandate of He Toa Takitini on 15 October 2010 and, following further mandating hui for members of Heretaunga Tamatea living outside the Heretaunga Tamatea area of interest, the Crown unconditionally recognised this mandate on 4 February 2011. The mandated negotiators and the Crown – by terms of negotiation dated 19 December 2011, agreed the scope, objectives, and general procedures for the negotiations; and by agreement dated 11 June 2014, agreed, in principle, that Heretaunga Tamatea and the Crown were willing to enter into a deed of settlement on the basis set out in the agreement; and since the agreement in principle, have – (a) in good faith, conducted extensive negotiations; and (b) negotiated and initialled a deed of settlement. Te Whare Kōrero The mandated negotiators and the Crown agreed to provide the claimant community the opportunity to present their respective grievances to the Crown on 5–8 June 2013. He Toa Takitini and the Crown jointly facilitated Te Whare Kōrero , presided over by the Rt Hon Sir Anand Satyanand and the Chief Crown Negotiator. He kōrero i puta rā i a Tā Tīmoti Kāretu ki te Whare Kōrero i te 6 o Hune 2013: ​ Kāore pea i tua atu i tā te ruri kohara, whakaaroharoha nei a Ignazio Battista, tangata o roto mai o Hihiri, arā o Sicily, i whānau nei i te tau 1899, i a ia i kī rā, “Inā herea te tangata ki te mekameka, Tangohia rānei ko ōnā kākahu, Whakapurua rānei ko tōna wāha Ka herehere kore, ka noho wātea tonu ia Tangohia atu tana mahi, tana uruwhenua, Te tēpu e kai ai ia, te moenga rānei e moe ai ia E tangata whai rawa tonu ana Ka rawa kore, ka pōhara te tangata Ā te wā e tangohia atu ai te reo i ōhākītia mai ai e ōna tīpuna ki a ia Hai reira kua iho ngaro mō ake tonu atu” There is probably no more moving a poem dedicated to the loss of language than this one written by Ignazio Battista, a Sicilian poet born in 1899, who said, “Put a people in chains Strip them, plug up their mouths They are still free. Take away their job, their passport The table they eat on, the bed they sleep in They are still rich. A people become poor and enslaved When they are robbed of the language Left them by their ancestors They are lost forever.” ​ Te Whare Kōrero was recorded and is available for viewing here. Deed of Settlement Heretaunga Tamatea, between 19 December 2014 and 5 February 2015, ratified by a majority of 94%, the governance entity Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Trust to receive the redress for historical claims. On 10 March 2015, the Crown recognised that the ratification results demonstrated sufficient support from Heretaunga Tamatea for the governance entity. Heretaunga Tamatea then, by a majority of 96%, ratified the Deed of Settlement and approved its signing on their behalf by He Toa Takitini and the mandated negotiators. By resolution of the Trustees on 1 September 2015, Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Trust approved entering into, and complying with, the Deed of Settlement. 1/9

  • Te Pātaka | Tamatea Pōkai Whenua

    Treaty settlement documents Treaty Settlement Documents He Toa Takitini & The Crown Deed of Mandate VIEW > Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Trust - Deed of Trust VIEW > Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Bill VIEW > Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Deed of Historical Claims VIEW > Deed of Settlement Summary VIEW > Deed of Settlement VIEW > Deed of Settlement - Attachments VIEW > Deed of Settlement - Documents VIEW > Deed of Settlement General Matters VIEW > Deed of Settlement - Property Redress VIEW > Tamatea Pokai Whenua - Deed of Trust VIEW > Annual reports Annual Reports Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Trust Annual Report 2017 VIEW > Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Trust Annual Report 2018 VIEW > Journey To Settlement VIEW > Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Trust Annual Report 2019 VIEW > Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Trust Annual Report 2020 VIEW > Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Trust Annual Report 2021 VIEW > Report Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Trust Annual Report 2022 VIEW > Heretaunga Tamatea Settlement Trust Annual Report 2023 VIEW > Finacal reports Financial Reports Report of the Independant Auditor On Summary Financial Statement For the Year Ended 31 March 2019 VIEW > Summarised Financial Report For the Year Ended 31 March 2019 VIEW > Summarised Financial Report For the Year Ended 31 March 2020 VIEW > Report of the Independant Auditor On Summary Financial Statement For the Year Ended 31 March 2020 VIEW > Summarised Financial Report For the Year Ended 31 March 2021 VIEW > Summarised Financial Report For the Year Ended 31 March 2022 VIEW > Report of the Independant Auditor On Summary Financial Statement For the Year Ended 31 March 2022 VIEW > Other key documents Other Key Documents 'WHANAKE TE KURA' Five Year Strategic Plan 2019 - 2024 VIEW >

  • Te Pātaka | Tamatea Pōkai Whenua

    Te Pātaka Nau mai ki te pātaka kōrero a Tamatea Pōkai Whenua. Welcome to our repository of key documents Treaty Settlement Documents MORE > Annual Reports MORE > Financial Reports MORE > Other Key Documents MORE > Settlement Bill Readings MORE > Whare Kōrero MORE > Gallery MORE > Constitutional Review MORE >

  • Elections | Tamatea Pōkai Whenua

    Elections 2023 Congratulations to the following members who were duly elected Trustees for Tamatea Pōkai Whenua: Houngarea Marae: Elizabeth Munroe Kahurānaki Marae: Teiti Hapuku Kairākau Marae: Tuakana August ​ Kohupātiki Marae: Andrea Rakete​ Korongatā Marae: Laura Kele​ Mangaroa Marae: Cordry Huata Matahiwi Marae: Papara Carroll Mataweka Marae: Jenny Nelson-Smith Mihiroa Marae: Gilvrey Mohi Omahu Marae: Renata Hakiwai Pourērere Marae: Robin Hape Pukehou Marae: Elizabeth Graham Rākautātahi Marae: ​ Brian Morris Ruahāpia Marae: Pōhatu Paku Rūnanga Marae: Noel Berney Rongomaraeroa Marae Ahuriri Houkamau​ Tapairu Marae: Shelley Durham Taraia Marae: Kane Koko Te Awhina Marae:​ Nathan Hanara​ Te Rongo ā Tahu Marae: Huria Heperi ​ Te Whatuiāpiti Marae: Erin Sandilands Waimārama Marae: Horiana Williams​ Waipatu Marae: Ngahiwi Tomoana Documents Result of Nominations Our advertisement regarding the Result from Nominations. MORE > Notice of Te Awhina Marae Our notice for Te Awhina Marae regarding the Elections. MORE > Result of Elections Our advertisement regarding the Result of Elections. MORE > Result of Te Awhina Marae Our notice for Te Awhina Marae's Elections Results. MORE > Deed of Trust If you require more information regarding our Trusts process. MORE > Result of Kohupātiki Marae Our notice for the Kohupatiki Marae Elections Results. MORE >

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