Ngāpuhi on the Move –
Connecting, Collaborating, and Building a
NFuture Together Huaki
gāpuhi has had a monumental few months, with their actions resonating across the motu From rallying in Kaikohe to speaking out at Parliament grounds, the iwi has re-energised its collective voice, especially in their call to reject the repeal of Section 7AA of the Oranga Tamariki Act These movements have not only re-engaged many Ngāpuhi whānau but have brought a fresh sense of urgency and unity as Ngāpuhi look towards shaping their future.
As part of this ongoing engagement, Te Rūnanga Ā Iwi O Ngāpuhi (TRAION), alongside Ngāpuhi Iwi Social Services (NISS), Te Hau Ora O Ngāpuhi (THOON), and the Ngāpuhi Asset Holding Company (NAHC), have initiated the “Āpiti Hono, Tātai Hono” haerenga – a roadshow designed to connect with Ngāpuhi whānau across the
The roadshow has already been to Kaikohe, Whangārei, and Auckland, where the turnout was nothing short of amazing Ngāpuhi whānau arrived in large numbers, eager to reconnect with their iwi and share their ideas for the future They learned about the various services available to them, including health, social support, and registration with TRAION Many whānau registered for the first time, while others t d t it l t th h d
Looking ahead, the roadshow will continue to Otautahi (Christchurch) tomorrow the 28th of September at Ngā Hau E Whā Marae, to Te Whanganui-a-Tara (Wellington) at the School of Architecture on the 19th of October, and finally to Kirikiriroa (Hamilton) at the Globox Lounge, FMG Stadium, on the 2nd of November Each event will feature a four-hour programme, providing updates on the mahi of TRAION and its subsidiaries, with pop-up information areas where whānau can engage with plans for the future and register for further updates
One of the highlights is the opportunity for whānau to sit down, have a cuppa, and share their feedback and aspirations Whether it’s through the informal chats, or the one-on-one recorded podcast conversations, these spaces are designed to hear the voices of Ngāpuhi and include them in shaping their collective future Its about ensuring that everyone feels part of the journey and has a voice in the discussions that matter most to their iwi In these challenging yet exciting times, we are reminded that the strength of Ngāpuhi lies in their ability to unite The roadshow has shown that when people come together, they not only reconnect with each other, but also with their shared aspirations, values, and determination to create a prosperous future for the Ngāpuhi iwi There is no better way to prepare for an Annual General Meeting than by ensuring that every Ngāpuhi whānau member has the chance to be heard, informed, and involved
Thishaerengaisaboutmorethanjustmeetings Itisaboutreconnectingwithpeople,gathering collectiveenergy,andmovingforwardtogether Aspeoplewearestrongerwhenwewalk together–“ĀpitiHono,TātaiHono”Makeyour waytotheremaininglocationstoshareinthis momentumandjourneyintothefuture ofkotahitanga
#timo
1 (verb) (-hia,-tia) to peck (as a bird), to nibble 2. te kūkupa news headlines from te tai tokerau
Tipene Kapa-Kingi was officially welcomed as the new CEO of Te Rūnanga Nui o Te Aupōuri during a pōhiri at Pōtahi Marae in Te Kao, the iwi’s headquarters
The ceremony was attended by over 150 iwi members along with a supportive delegation from across Te Tai Tokerau Te Rūnanga Nui o Te Aupōuri, the post-settlement governance entity, is responsible for managing assets valued at over $50 million, returned through the Te Tiriti o Waitangi Settlement process This role is critical in overseeing the iwi's substantial resources and future development
NgātiTeTarawadiscuss hapūstrategyfortreaty negotiations
Ngāti Te Tarawa, one of the nine hapū of Ngāti Hine, held an information hui at Motatau Marae yesterday to discuss the Ngāti Hine Deed of Mandate strategy The steering committee, Te Ara Tika o Ngāti Hine, represents Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Hine, which is seeking a durable mandate to negotiate with the Crown for redress concerning historical breaches of Te Tiriti o Waitangi The hui attracted over 100 attendees, both onsite and online A series of information hui will be held across Aotearoa and Ahitereiria over the next few months
We Were Dangerous is the newest feature film and directorial debut for Josephine Stewart-Te Whiu (Ngāpuhi, Te Rarawa), from a screenplay by Maddie Dai The comedy-drama explores themes of colonisation, state schools and body autonomy in 1950s New Zealand Whangārei-born actress, Erana James (Ngāti Whātua ki Ōrākei) plays Nellie, one of three teenage protagonists Despite its tense themes, Josephine says: “It s a film that celebrates the joy and the power of female friendships ” We Were Dangerous had its World Premiere at the 2024 SXSW Film & TV Festival, winning the Special Jury award, and is set to show in NZ cinemas on 22nd August
HauoraHokiangaintroduces newtelecommunication system
Hauora Hokianga is implementing a new telephone system in a bid to achieve communication efficiency to the Hokianga community, taking effect from Wednesday 21st August Clients and patients enrolled with Hauora Hokianga will benefit from an improved communications system designed to reduce waiting times, offer a direct line to its network of clinics across the Hokianga region, and streamline the appointment booking process Starting from August 21st, patients and clients of Hauora Hokianga will be required to dial 09 405 7709 or use the tollfree number 0800 100 079 to access its services
Māorinursesgatherfor annualindigenoushealth conference
Māori nurses and clinical experts from around the motu gathered in Tāmaki Makaurau for the annual Indigenous Nurses Conference The 3-day agenda featured a tauira professional development day, keynote speakers, panel discussions and networking opportunities, offering valuable insights and strategies crucial to navigating the evolving landscape of health for Māori Chair of Te Rūnanga o Te Tai Tokerau peka, Moana Tipene Mahanga (Ngāti Hine, Ngātiwai) led the Northland contingent of seven nurses, alongside honorary and life member, Marie Noa Third year nursing tauira, Vicki Te Waiti says attending reaffirms the kaupapa of manaakitanga: “The conference has a special way of projecting Māori greatness and assures us that we are never alone in our struggles ”
For the first time in its four-year history the Tamaki Makaurau-based rangatahi haka theatre showcase ‘Autaia’ invited schools from Te Tai Tokerau to participate Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Kaikohe and Te Rāwhitiroa in Whāngarei were among 500 students, from a dozen Auckland kura that took to the stage at the sold-out Kiri Te Kanawa Theatre at the Aotea Centre lastnight Autaia founder Kura Te Ua, says she would like Haka Theatre to go Aotearoa-wide, to elevate Mana Māori Motuhake and identity in rangatahi, no matter what school they go to or what area they come from
An iwi media collaboration with funding by
Ngāti Kahu ki Torongare Anglican minister Reverend Dr Te Hira Paenga, is the first to complete a doctorate in te reo Māori at the University of Otago's Theology Programme specialising in Ngāti Porou songs and traditions His research examines the integration of Māori cultural practices within religious contexts “Through haka songs and Māori cultural activities, the community will continue to engage with and fill our church spaces ” He says it was extremely challenging, because subtle things like the commas, macrons and the addition of new Māori words and concepts were crucial to a first Te Reo thesis in Theology
Mātihetihemaraesetto unveilnewwaharoa Wednesday 28th August 2024
Mātihetihe marae, Mitimiti, will unveil their new waharoa next month, after extensive wānanga to replace the tomokanga carved by Mingo Martin 30 years ago Marae trustee Kyla Campbell-Kamariera says, “Several committees and the taumata have discussed a new Waharoa for years, due to the current one falling to pieces and rotting ” Tristan Marler and Mike Dunn, both from Te Tao Maui me Te Hokokeha hapū, have been commissioned to carve the new entrance, from a Kāpiro Forest tōtara The unveiling ceremony will take place on September 21st, and will showcase the whakapapa and journey of Kupe Nukutawhiti and Hineāriki to the Hokianga
Zero waste, zero hunger’ is the ethos of Whakaora Kai a food rescue programme of Te Tai Tokerau support
155 Whare Āwhina It operates in Whangārei and Kaikohe and has opened a satellite warehouse in Moerewa in partnership with He Iwi Kotahi Tatou Trust Community stalwart, PamelaAnne Simon-Baragwanath reaffirms the importance of the voluntary mahi saying “It is to benefit everyone in the community and beyond” Whakaora Kai sees quality surplus food from local growers, suppliers and retailers get redistributed to over
community organisations instead of going to
SAM THE TRAP MAN
With cracking yarns, hilarious tales and writing to rival Barry Crump, Sam Gibson is a modern outdoorsman with an incredible life story to tell
‘The best hunting book I’ve read for ages Thoroughly recommended! - Council of Outdoor Recreation Associations of NZ
‘Rich and evocative a joy to read’ - NZ Booklovers
Sam Gibson, aka Sam the Trap Man, is a bushman through and through: hunting, fishing, trapping and adventuring - he does it all As an unruly teenager starting to get into mischief Sam’s parents and teachers struck an unusual deal, letting him take time out of school to spend it in the outdoors, a path which would first steer him away from trouble and eventually come to define his life
In a series of cracking yarns about his life spent in the bush - which are by turns funny, thrilling, astonishing and touchingSam tells the story of his life so far
From shooting his first deer, to labouring through freezing cold South Island winters as a young trapper, to the time he woke up somehow covered in blood, each chapter weaves together the story of an incredible life full of adventure, hard work and a deep love for the bush and the native creatures who live in it Protecting these animals and ecosystems is a life’s calling for Sam - every decision he makes in the bush is made to help it thrive
THE AUTHOR
Sam Gibson is a trapper and conservation worker who runs the Instagram page Sam the Trap man: https://www instagram com/sam the trap man, which has 17,000 followers Hes spent his life in the bush hunting, trapping and fishing, and has worked for DOC as well as private conservation companies
In 2019 he established the Eastern Whio Link conservation project, restoring whio (native blue duck) to the rivers of the Waioeka on the East coast, where he was born and raised This work is largely done by volunteers and is bearing fruit - the team started with four breeding pairs which have since birthed 100 chicks, and he reports that the number of whio bobbing in the waters in the area is starting to increase noticeably
Sam lives with his partner Roimata and their two young children in Gisborne
Looking to study in 2025?
Areas that are available for study in 2025: Animal Care
• Apiculture | Fencing | Horticulture
• Architectural Technology
• Automotive Engineering | Commercial Transport
• Beauty Therapy | Barbering | Hairdressing Business | Business Administration
• Carpentry | Construction | Civil Engineering | Plumbing
• Conservation | Environmental Science | Pest Operations
Cookery | Food and Beverage | Bakery | Hospitality
• Creative Writing
• Electrical Engineering | Mechanical Engineering
• Nursing
• Social Services | Health and Wellbeing
• Sport and Recreation
• Study and Career Preparation
• Toitu Te Reo (Māori language)
• Toi Te Wai-ngarahu (Māori Arts) Travel and Tourism
Sam Gibson
HanuiLawrence
SPINACH and NOODLE
Ingredients
• 3-4 pork finge
• bunchof spag noodles
• bunch of spin
• 2 medium ku
• 1 onion
• salt and pepp
Method
Cut the pork finge into chunks and slice the onion the ‘chunky cut’ the kumara
Put into a pot with water and bring to boil then simmer u softened
Cook noodles separately then ad with the spinach a bring back to the b then add salt and pepper
This is simple yet delightful to eat
BEEBROC SALAD
Ingredients
• 3-4 broccoli florets baby beetroot (cooked) cup of feta cheese andful of rocket leaves medium lettuces medium cabbage arrots
bsp sour cream much mayonnaise as you e ooked chicken breasts t and pepper to taste
Method
Cut or shred the lettuce and cabbage, grate the carrots and florets, cut up beetroot and break up the feta cheese and mix it all in a large bowl
In a separate bowl, mix mayonnaise of your choice (Best Foods is my favourite) with sour cream, salt and pepper to taste, then add it to the salad
Finally, add the shredded chicken and gently toss, mixing it all together
makebigbowlofBeebrocSalad Doublethemixture,if o,becauseit’ssonicethatitdisappearsquickly Enjoy!
Celebrating Community and Creativity: Arataki Ministries Leads the Charge at This Year’s Mental Health Awareness Week
Since its inception in 1993, Mental Health Awareness Week (MHAW) has served as a vital campaign to remind us of the importance of mental health Endorsed by the World Federation for Mental Health and observed in over 150 countries, MHAW is more than just a week-long event; it is a crucial reminder to continuously nurture and prioritize our mental wellbeing
This year, under the powerful theme “Community ” MHAW emphasizes the profound impact of social connections on our wellbeing. The World Health Organisation defines wellbeing as a state where “every individual realizes their own potential, copes with the normal stresses of life, works productively and fruitfully, and is able to make a contribution to their community ” True wellbeing is about how we feel and function daily, requiring ongoing support and nurturing
In Northland, Arataki Ministries has been a beacon of support, promoting mental wellbeing through various initiatives This year, they elevate their efforts by hosting an art exhibition, showcasing how creative expression can serve as a pivotal outlet for improving mental health
Marsha Broeshart, Primary Health Liaison Support at Arataki Ministries, advocates for art as a transformative tool for expression
and healing “Art allows individuals to explore and express their feelings in a safe and supportive environment, significantly enhancing mental health,” she explains The exhibition, titled ‘Anonymous’, features works from local artists who have faced mental health challenges, providing them with a platform to share their journeys and insights through their art This not only fosters a deeper understanding of mental health but also celebrates the unique perspectives and resilience of each artist
held from September 24th to October 20th at the Reyburn House Art Gallery in the Town Basin It offers a unique opportunity for the community to engage with the artists and their works, deepening the collective understanding of mental health issues
Entrance to the exhibition is free, thanks to the joint efforts of Arataki Ministries and Creative Northland, ensuring that everyone has the opportunity to experience this impactful event
As we observe MHAW, let’s embrace the theme of community, recognizing that whether it’s with friends, family, or
neighbours building strong connections is essential for our mental and emotional resilience. Visit ‘Anonymous’ at the Reyburn House Art Gallery and join in celebrating the power of community and creativity in enhancing our collective wellbeing.
About Arataki Ministries: Founded in 1991 by the Whangārei Central Baptist Church, Arataki Ministries supports individuals with mental health and addiction challenges Our services have grown to provide comprehensive support, focusing on the wellbeing of individuals and their whānau We believe in everyones potential to lead a fulfilling life and are committed to supporting their journey toward wellbeing For more information, please visit our website at www aratakimin co nz
ANONYMOUS ART EXHIBITION
Climate Resilient Communities Fund Open for applications
Northland Regional Council is seeking applications for the new Climate Resilient Communities Fund, which will invest $9 2 million over 10 years into community-led projects that build resilience to the effects of climate change
“Our communities need to be well prepared for the challenges a changing climate brings, and building resilient communities is a priority for Northland Regional Council. We can do this by focusing on local needs and community-led solutions that will help our communities thrive,” says Deputy Chair Tui Shortland
Councillor Amy Macdonald
The new Climate Resilient Communities Fund expands the scope of council funding to build climate resilience.
“Previously, council has funded mahi to support water resilience in our most vulnerable rural communities, and we’ve funded tangata whenua-led planning for climate resilience. With the Climate Resilient Communities Fund, we’ve broadened what
impacts and will community
The Climate Resilient Communities Fund supports projects that help Northland’s most affected communities withstand our changing climate
This fund prioritises four impact areas where communities can take immediate and meaningful action: Food resilience (Te Kai), Water resilience (Te Wai), Energy resilience (Te Ngao), and Nature-based resilience (Te Taiao)
If any applicants need assistance with the PAT or psychometric testing, feel free to reach out to me We’re here to support you through these steps. Don’t hesitate to get in touch with any questions!”
Partnership Boosts Training, Employment, & Environmental Stewardship
Atwo-year partnership between Kaipara Moana Remediation, Ministry for Social Development and Te Uri
O Hau Environs has uplifted a number of Kaipara Uri, including many rangatahi
The partnership has helped deliver new heights in the number of people trained with KMR support To date, KMR has invested in training for 171 people, many of them from local hapū, and created new employment totalling more than 294,000 hours -- the same as a year’s work for over 180 people
Employment Coordinator Kaitiaki Kim Wallace and her passionate team at Environs have run numerous training modules essential to protecting and restoring the mauri of Kaipara Moana - from kauri die-back identification and management, controlled substances licencing, GIS mapping, Growsafe standards, first aid and te reo me ōna tikanga
This training has led to 64 people gaining fulltime employment over the past two years
With MSD support, Environs has collaborated with KMR to provide
The Whenua Whānui Fund offers:
HIHIAUA STAGE TWO NEARING COMPLETION
Thinking globally and acting locally has been a catch cry for decades and here at The Hihiaua Cultural Centre it is not just a mantra but a way of being. For the past 20 years trustees have worked tirelessly to bring about the vision of the kaumatua of the previous era,to create a Maori cultural centre at Hihiaua.
KimWallace
employment opportunities for whānau living in the Kaipara Moana catchment - or who simply wanted to move back to their whenua in the catchment
Kim is also Kaitiaki of her marae Te Pounga:
“As a family, we own 120 acres of land on the Kaipara Our KMR project helped our whānau to build fences to keep cattle away from the puna at the bottom of the ngāhere”
“I love what KMR represents and hope that by working together we can find a solution What we are doing fencing off the waterways is a step to fixing problems And the planting of the trees is huge because it was their removal that allowed the Kaipara to become what it is today ”
“As a Jobs for Nature programme, KMR invests in developing local skills, jobs and longer-term career pathways that align to our kaupapa,” says KMR Pou Tātaki Justine Daw
“Through KMR’s partnership with MSD and our support for 47 local businesses and nurseries, we have grown the naturepositive expertise needed to protect and restore the mauri of the Moana ”
KMR supports groups to protect and restore the Kaipara Moana
Kaipara Moana Remediation’s Whenua Whānui Fund supports groups to participate in projects that protect the Kaipara Moana
Our projects support people, places, and nature KMR invests in projects to restore wetlands, fence off rivers and streams, plant trees and regenerate forest on erosion-prone land
Our projects:
• Help valued species to thrive
• Restore mahinga kai
• Diversify on-farm income
• Help meet environmental standards
• Increase resilience to storms and extreme weather
The Whenua Whānui Fund is open to all groups including iwi/hapū, marae, landcare groups, catchment groups, kaitiaki, schools and trusts administering land with multple ownership.
That vision became a tangible reality in 2019 with the opening of Stage 1 as it is today How it has developed and become imbedded in the cultural life of the community has exceeded all expectations
Today it is a thriving, dynamic, artistic and cultural hub In the past month we have hosted a vast array of activities - the Ngapuhi Roadshow, Ron Te Kawas fabulous fabric art workshop, history through the traditional arts workshops, te reo classes, kaumatua huii and an indigenous Taiwanese television crew making a show which will be viewed by millions On a daily basis carvings, waka, paintings, pottery, graphics, jewellery and ta moko are produced.
All this activity is created to help restore the balance within us, nga iwi katoa, as we exist in the frenzied and frenetic World Hopefully, at the same time, our footprints are not too heavy on the earth Just as Hihiaua aims to reclaim, restore and renew our culture and identity, we also aim to do the same for te taio So, as we about to unveil the latest offering - a beautifully restored venue for catering and hospitality - you will notice its solar panels, the water tanks and its massive windows allowing
light and warmth into the building
The solar panels will generate enough electricity to power the building, the water from the roof will be used in all sorts of ways and the holding capacity of the tanks will prevent flooding around the grounds during heavy rain Look out for what is to come when the building opens - delicious, indigenous kai If you walk the loop daily, you will be able to make it a start and end point with a coffee or kai to finish with Whenever you are planning to celebrate a special occasion with whanau - it will be the place for you either indoors or out, with live music and views out over the Hatea River.
We hope you, our community, support this new venture as Stage 2 of the Hihiaua Cultural Centre and find it as welcoming and restorative as Stage 1 has been Next, we are building a workshop within the centre specifically for stone carving
Something to look out for in the coming month will be Te Kawau, the waka built at Hihiaua for Ngati Whatua ki Orakei earlier this year which will lead out the Emirates Team NZ yacht competing in the Americas Cup in Barcelona
• A Site Visit - a KMR Field Advisor walks the whenua with you to understand your aspirations and sediment reduction options and priorities
• Project Funding – KMR can fund up to 70% of the estimated project works including fencing, site preparation, planting and plant release costs.
• A Sediment Reduction Plan – your Field Advisor prepares a Plan to unlock KMR funding Once a contract is signed, the mahi can begin and a first instalment invoiced and paid
• Community engagement and project management – KMR can assist with some of the costs of running your project
Advice & Support – your Field Advisor can assist you through the project to help the mahi stay on track.
If you are thinking about planting near waterways or on erodible hillsides this winter, get in touch with KMR as soon as possible.
Ngā Hapa Reo: Common Māori Language Errors
Hona Black and Te Aorangi Murphy-Fell
Bilingual addition to Oratia’s te reo reference series explains and corrects common errors in Māori.
Māori language teachers and consultants Hona Black and Te Aorangi Murphy-Fell hear a lot of common errors in te reo, not only in the courses they teach but also among fluent speakers
According to them, many slip-ups are caused by language interference, where speakers follow the structures of English rather than what is natural in te reo That motivated the pair to write Ngā Hapa Reo, making readers aware of common Māori language errors and how to right them, so that the reo can flourish in the future
From choosing between awhi and āwhina, to the importance of tohutō (macrons), to
whether to address a friend as ‘Hēmi’ or ‘e Hēmi’ the new book deals with word choice, grammar, interference and more
The easy layout profiles more than 150 common errors, with explanations on their origins and how to correct them
Chapter openings are in Māori on left-hand pages and English on the right, while examples are profiled on one page, making this bilingual book accessible to readers of all levels of fluency
Ngā Hapa Reo is another useful addition to Oratia’s language reference series, which includes Honas books He Iti te Kupu: Māori Metaphors and Similes and Te Reo Kapekape: Māori Wit and Humour
THE AUTHORS
Hona Black (Tūhoe, Te Whānau a Apanui, Ngāti Tūwharetoa) lectures on teaching for Māori medium schools at Massey University, Palmerston North This is his third book about te reo Māori Hona lives in Porirua with his partner and their son
Te Aorangi Murphy-Fell
(Ngāti Kahungunu Ngāi Tahu Ngāti Apa) is a Māori language and education consultant for Haemata Limited He has a keen interest in governance and holds several directorships Te Aorangi lives in Whakatāne with his family
Hona Black Te Aorangi Murphy-Fell
Poipoia Te Kauri Roadshow:
Te Uri o Hau bringing Kauri Kōrero to the Kaipara!
In the heart of Kaipara, a wave of excitement and learning has been sweeping through our kura thanks to our dedicated kaitiaki of Environs Te Uri o Hau with the Poipoia Te Kauri Roadshow series. This initiative has been a game-changer for our remote kura, creating an unforgettable educational experience for tamariki who might otherwise be overlooked Our Poipoia Te Kauri Roadshow has touched down in three kura: Te Kura Kaupapa Māori ō Ngā Ringa ō Matariki, Pouto Primary, and Tapora Middle School. Each of these kura is situated in a more remote part of Kaipara, where interactional learning opportunities are often sparse Additional we visited Kaiwaka Primary School. These visits have been more than just a treat; they’ve been an essential part of advancing a deep connection between our tamariki and their environment.
The day began with a bang—quite literally! Tamariki was greeted with the buzz of excitement that only a well-organised sausage sizzle can bring But the real highlight came later when we delved into the wonders of the Kauri through virtual reality. Armed with VR headsets, tamariki explored the intricate root systems of these majestic trees, gaining insights that textbooks alone couldn’t offer.
This immersive experience was not just a visual feast; it was an engaging way to connect tamariki with the world of nature beneath their feet.
The agenda for the day was carefully crafted to blend education with fun. Interactive games and handson activities ensured that learning about our Taiao was as enjoyable as it was informative. We emphasised the importance of understanding the mauri of our natural world, and the significance of recognising when it is mauīuī By integrating mātauranga Māori with western technology, we aimed to equip our tamariki with the tools to collaborate and contribute to the well-being of their environment.
Our initiative emphasizes that traditional knowledge is vital to our identity, culture, and heritage, and it’s essential to preserve and share this wisdom with future generations. By bringing the Poipoia Te Kauri Roadshow to remote kura, we
aim to fill educational gaps and inspire a lifelong commitment to environmental stewardship among Kaipara
The feedback from students and teachers alike has been overwhelmingly positive. Our Poipoia Te Kauri Roadshow has not only sparked curiosity and excitement but has also strengthened the connection between these young learners and their natural surroundings. As we continue to visit more schools and share the greatness of our Taiao, we remain committed to the mission of nurturing a generation that values and protects the environment.
In the end, there’s no greater reward than seeing the next generation inspired and informed, ready to make a difference. The Poipoia Te Kauri Roadshow is more than just an educational program— it’s a celebration of our heritage, our environment, and the bright future we’re building together.
Bulk Buy Plant Specials at Te Arai Native
Get ahead on your June planting season at Te Arai Native Nursery by pre-ordering your native plants now! Take advantage of our Early Bird Specials by securing plants from our carefully selected collection, designed to foster a biodiverse, sustainable ecosystem Your plant selections play a crucial role in shaping transformative landscapes Become a steward of nature and reserve your plants today to lead the way in land restoration
Reach out to us or explore our website for more information - www.tearainaive.com
tamariki.
TamarikiofTeKuraKaupapaMāoriōNgāRingōMatariki
TamarikiofTaporaMiddleSchool
TamaitiofPoutoPrimaryschool
