Te Panui Runaka April 2018

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TE PANUI RUNAKA A MONTHLY NEWSLETTER OF KA–I TAHU NEWS, VIEWS AND EVENTS – URA RU – NANGA | TE RU – NANGA O NGA–TI WAEWAE | TE RU – NANGA O MAKAAWHIO | TE NGA–I TU – A–HURIRI RU – NANGA KAIKO – – – – – – TE HAPU O NGATI WHEKE | TE TAUMUTU RUNANGA | TE RUNANGA O KOUKOURARATA | WAIREWA RUNANGA – NUKU RU – NANGA | TE RU – NANGA O AROWHENUA | TE RU – NANGA O WAIHAO | TE RU – NANGA O MOERAKI | KA–TI HUIRAPA RU – NAKA KI PUKETERAKI O – – – – – – – – – NANGA TE RUNANGA O OTAKOU | HOKONUI RUNANGA | WAIHOPAI RUNAKA | ORAKA APARIMA RUNAKA | AWARUA RU

KAI-TE-HAERE/APRIL 2018

I tukuna mai tēnei whakaahua e Sean McCarthy nō Moeraki.

TĒNEI MARAMA • Whānau Survey for Ngāi Tahu - p. 2 & 32

• Still open! Kā Putea Grants and Yamada O'Regan Secondary School Scholarship - p. 33

• Wairewa establishes new portfolio - p. 13

• Form and Function Review - have your say - p. 39

• Ngāi Tahu rock art returned - p. 31

• Māori Women's Welfare League archives - p. 42

• Hauora Summits in May - p. 40

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Nā te Kaiwhakahaere

Rārangi tāngata ka mate, rārangi maunga tū tonu.

Aoraki matatū, Aoraki mataora.

E takahi noa ana i te ara o maumahara.

E eke noa ana i te ara o Poutama.

Waiho kia pakaru rawa te ūpoko.

Mā te Taurahere kōrero, Taurahere tāngata, Mā te Taurahere tāngata, taukaea aroha.

Mō tātou, ā, mō kā uri ā muri ake nei.

Whano, whano, tū mai te toki, Haumi e, hui e, tāiki e !

Welcome to the April edition of Te Pānui Rūnaka. I hope everyone had a great Easter weekend and was able to spend some time with whānau.

I spent the weekend on the West Coast and it was great to get outside and experience Te Ao Tūroa as we farewell the warmer summer nights.

Since my last pānui, we saw the launch of an exciting report on inequalities affecting Māori. The report, jointly produced by Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu, BERL and Tokona Te Raki (The Maori Futures Collective) was led by our own Dr Eruera Tarena and released in Parliament by Employment Minister Willie Jackson. The report found that, if inequalities in education, employment and income for Māori are reduced there would be an annual boost of $2.6 billion to the national economy. In my speech at the launch, I reiterated that the report identifies challenges we must meet for the benefit of all Māori whānau. Ngāi Tahu are committed to working with government and all partners to eliminate the systemic inequalities Māori face today.

We are committed to creating a vibrant and equitable future where Māori success will benefit all New Zealanders. While in Wellington, we also met with Minister Megan Woods to discuss the Canterbury and Kaikōura rebuilds and EQC repairs. The Minister reiterated the important role Ngāi Tahu has in the regeneration of both quake-affected areas. We will continue to build and strengthen relationships with Ministers to enhance the opportunity and potential for our Ngāi Tahu whānau.

Earlier this month, I was honoured to be appointed Deputy Chair for the Ministerial Climate Change working group. This is a very important kaupapa for Ngāi Tahu and it is wonderful to be able to play a major part in influencing decision making on such an important kaupapa for Māori, today and for future generations.

I was also honoured to meet with former president of the United States Barack Obama during his visit to Aotearoa. I met with him at a breakfast in Auckland as part of an invitation to the Wahine Toa network, which has been involved with the Obama Foundation. It was humbling to hear Obama speak and to briefly share our aspirations for our whānau and people.

In March, a small group including kaumatua Tā Tipene O’Regan, our Chief Executive Officer Arihia Bennett and I met with Governor General Dame Patsy Reddy to discuss the involvement of the Governor General with the annual Ngāi Tahu Waitangi Day celebration.

Dame Patsy is keen to create a formalised arrangement for this engagement which I will keep you updated on as these discussions progress.

As I have previously communicated, Te Rūnanga are also undertaking a Form and Function review. I want to thank whānau who have already provided their feedback.

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I encourage all others to share their views here – www.ngaitahu.iwi.nz/ te-runanga-o-ngai-tahu/ngai-tahugovernance/form-and-functionreview/ This is very important mahi to review, refine and enhance our current governance structures and processes to help support best governance practice and performance for Te Rūnanga over the next 20 years, I want this process to be informed by as many whānau voices as possible, so please spread the word! We'll be holding regional hui so whānau can learn more about the kaupapa of the review and have their say - find out more about these hui on p. 39.

These hui are part of the 2018 Ngāi Tahu Road Shows, which begin this month. We are holding eight Road Shows, including two wānanga, throughout Te Ika-a-Māui and Australia from April to September.

The themes for our 2018 Road Shows are: • • • •

Strengthening the ties to Ngai Tahu Whānau through Taurahere rōpū Kanohi ki te kanohi engagement Enhancing opportunities for whānau Haea te Awa (distribution)

The Road Shows are a wonderful opportunity for our whānau to come together and to hear directly of the wonderful work being done by our people for our people. More information on the Road Show dates and locations, and a link to pre-register can be found within this edition of Te Pānui Rūnaka.

Have a great month whānau and I hope to see many of you at our upcoming Road Shows!

Have you done your Whānau Survey?

Nearly 1000 whānau have taken the opportunity to make their voice count – join them and you could be in to win weekly prizes until the end of May! For more information, including our privacy policy and the link to get started, visit: www.ngaitahu.iwi.nz/whanau/whanau-survey If you’d like some help to complete the survey please call 0800 KAI TAHU (0800 524 8248) and we’ll connect you with one of our Whānau Survey Champions.

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If you live in the Ngāi Tahu takiwā we’ll arrange to visit you if possible.

If you live outside the Ngāi Tahu takiwā we can assist you over the phone or via a video call.

Read what other whānau have to say about why they took part and their advice if you haven’t yet done yours.

Madison Simons, Ōtautahi (Christchurch) "As a young person I think it is really important for younger people’s opinions to be voiced, heard and acted on. We’re the next generation coming through so Ngāi Tahu need to know what we’re up to and how they can support us.

Alan McKenzie, Te Whanganui-a-Tara (Wellington) “I thought it was fantastic to see Ngāi Tahu wanting to understand our thoughts so that how they plan to spend the pūtea can include what matters to us.

Just do it! Trust that it’s anonymous and know that you’re contributing to something that’s going to help Te Rūnanga make good decisions with our feedback.”

Just go and do it! It's super simple and super fast. It isn’t a lot for someone to do considering how valuable the information is to Ngāi Tahu. This data is going to determine future decisions for our generation so wouldn’t you want a say in that?"

Ko te rika toi i whakamanahia What is ‘Ko te rika toi i whakamanahia ai’?

This headline simply translates to reference ‘The cover artist’. This is a small section of Te Pānui Rūnaka where we are able to acknowledge and thank the artist who kindly offers their artwork for the cover each month. We hope you can gain some insight into the artwork depicted on the front page and into the life of the person who created this beautiful piece. If you want to know more about this artist or contribute your own artwork, contact Te Pānui Rūnaka editor Arielle Monk: tpr@ngāitahu.iwi.nz Our cover artist this month is Sean McCarthy, an Auckland-based Ngāi Tahu artist. We first featured Sean’s beautiful work many years ago and he recently got in touch again to share Moana Lisa.

The painting is based on the famous Mona Lisa by Leonardo Da Vinci. Sean says he painted the large-scale oil portrait with the intention to put his own twist on the classic, giving it a “distinctly New Zealand theme”.

“I wanted in some way to acknowledge important historical artists Goldie and Lindauer, who painted famous portraits of Māori in a classical European style. ‘Moana Lisa’ pays homage to a classic European artwork… A beautiful portrait on one level and an artistic study/depiction of biculturalism on another level.”

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Whānau Survey 2018 An opportunity to make your voice count

Be in to win!

PRIZE DRAWS EVERY WEEK* • iPads • Ngāi Tahu Pounamu • Whai Rawa $100

koha vouchers

*Whakapapa numbers from completed

surveys are automatically entered, see website for details.

What matters to you?

Help us understand your needs and aspirations by completing your survey today!

To get started or find out more visit www.ngaitahu.iwi.nz/whanau/whanau-survey or phone 0800 KAI TAHU (0800 524 8248) 4

Te Rūnanga o Kaikōura Congratulations

Jamie Harris of Nelson has done extremely well with her rowing lately. As a student of Wanganui Collegiate College she has participated in four final races, coming third in the Coxless Pair, fifth in the Double Sculls, fifth in the Quadruple Sculls and ninth in the Coxless 8s in the B Final.

Photos were taken on the podium as part of her team, receiving medals, before having photos with whānau, including grandparents Henry and Jan from Kaikōura.

What a great day of celebration in Twizel!

Jamie has a bright future in rowing; she is a dedicated and focused young woman with a lot of determination.

Ka eke ki te taumata, hai kanohi mō Aotearoa ā tōna wā.

As a whānau, we wish her well in her achievements.

Nā, Moana Gemmell.

Jamie Harris, with her teammates, on the podium receiving medals for her recent rowing success.

Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Waewae Rā Whānau

A big rā whānau ki a koutou katoa this month; aroha mai if I have missed anyone, but birthday wishes to you all.

Tanya Weepu, Joe Mason, Julie Campbell, Blossom Meihana-Eiffie, Karley Tauwhare, Sue Meihana Tiare MasonCouston, Tui Tauwhare, Racheal Forsyth, Quentin Johansson, Tamia Osikai, Ngariki Tamainu, Benjamin Price, Awatea Tamainu, Flynn Sargeant, Teena Henderson, Matthew Sollis and Luke Jones.

Ngā pepi

Kua whakahōnore te whānau Mason ki tētahi pēpi anō ko Te Kaihauata Huirangi Kui Mowena Joyce Taniwharau Mason i te 16 o Kohitātea 2018.

Welcome: Te Kaihauata Huirangi Kui Mowena Joyce Taniwharau Mason having some cuddle time.

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Tēnā kōrua ngā whanaunga My name is Lathydas-King Tuhuru James Junior Naitoko and I was born at 6:39am in Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital, Australia on 17 March 2018 weighing 5lbs 14oz.

My name is Aria-Leigh Georgie Moss and I was born 23 March 2018 at Christchurch Public Hospital, weighing 7lb 13oz. My beautiful mum is Emma Leigh Tainui and Cory Leland Moss is my dad.

My parents are Rahera Metapere Hutana-Tainui and William James Jnr Naitoko. Tania Hutana and Adrian Tainui are my taua and pōua. Papakura Tainui (née Tauwhare), Teone Hutana and Marie Olsen are tauanui and pouanui. Last but not least, I am a moko nui to the late George Henry Tainui.

Nadia Leigh Tainui is my taua and Papakura Tainiu (née Tauwhare) is my tauanui. I am also a moko nui to the late George Henry Tainui, like my cousin LathydasKing. Aroha nui to you all.

Lathydas-King Tuhuru James Junior Naitoko.

Aria-Leigh Georgie Moss.

Congratulations

He wā anō whakamahia ai tēnei hei whakamihi i tētahi āhuatanga.

Congratulations Zion Meihana-Whittle for your huge accomplishment in being accepted into Te Pōkai Ao – Silicon Valley.

In July 2018, a group of Ngāi Tahu rangatahi (youth) will go to Silicon Valley, San Francisco, USA to engage with science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). Rangatahi will take part in design workshops and meet leaders from companies like Google and Facebook.

This incredible opportunity is open to all Ngāi Tahu rangatahi in years 9 and 10, and is targeted at creative thinkers, leaders and, most importantly, rangatahi with open minds who are willing to learn from new experiences.

We look forward to hearing all about your haerenga on your return but in the meantime, karawhiua Zion!

Zion (right), with brother Jamie and sister El-Alamein.

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Aoraki Bound - February 2018 Nā, Ariana Stevens.

Tēnā koutou, In February this year I was privileged to be involved in Aoraki Bound – 20 days learning about who we are as Ngāi Tahu, where we come from, what makes us unique, and what part I/we can play in the future of our iwi. It was an intense journey, and one I was able to successfully complete with the love and support of my new whānau – Kupe 638, as well as the support from my own whānau at home who made sure the kids, cats and house were all good while I was away.

E rere kau nei ngā mihi ki ngā pito o Te Waka o Aoraki, tēnā tātou katoa.

Nei a Poutini e mihi ana ki ngā kaitautoko o te kaupapa o Aoraki Bound. Ki a Iaean rāua ko Craig i te whakaaro rangātira ki te whakatū i tēnei kaupapa nui whakaharahara mō tō tātou iwi - mei kore ake kōrua. Ki ngā kaimahi ki roto i te tari o Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu e whakapeto ngoi ana kia whanake tonu ai te kaupapa - tēnā kōrua. Ki ngā kaimahi o Outward Bound me tā rātou āta tiaki i ngā rōpū, i ngā tāngata, otirā i te kaupapa - tēnā koutou. Ka mihi hoki ki ngā kaiārahi Ngāi Tahu e mahi ngātahi ana ki ngā kaimahi o Outward Bound, ki a Tiaki kōrua ko Sampson. Ehara i te mahi māmā ki te wehe i te whānau, i te kāinga mō ngā wiki e toru (neke atu!) ia te tau. Heoi, ka pērā kōrua kia haumaru te haere o ngā tira. Tēnā rawa atu kōrua, otirā tēnā koutou ko ō kōrua whānau. Ā, ka whakamānawa atu au ki ngā haukāinga i Arahura, i Arowhenua, i Waihao hoki. I rangātira ō koutou marae i a koutou me tā koutou manaaki mai i a mātou.

Yup, it was hard. Yup, my body hurt and I was tired.

And yup, I’d do it all again in a heartbeat for the lessons we learned, the people we met, the beauty we saw, the obstacles we conquered. If you are even a little bit interested being part of Aoraki Bound in the future, do it. Get your application in, suss someone to feed the cats and the kids, and jump in.

Mā te wā.

A massive mihi to those who support Aoraki Bound.

To Iaean and Craig for the visionary idea to establish this kaupapa; to the kaimahi working within the office who work tirelessly to ensure the kaupapa thrives; to the staff at Outward Bound for their care of the groups, the people and the kaupapa; to our amazing Ngāi Tahu guides who are away from their homes and whānau for 3+ weeks each year to ensure those who participate in Aoraki Bound are safe.

I mihi also to their whānau for the support from home – the presence of Tiaki and Sampson on course makes a huge difference for participants. Final mihi to the hau kāinga who greeted us so warmly at Arahura, Arowhenua and Waihao – your care towards us meant so much.

Kokatahi – Kōwhitirangi School marae visit

On 22 March, Arahura Marae had the pleasure of hosting Kokatahi-Kōwhitirangi School.

The tamariki and kaiako were able to learn more about Ngāti Waewae and Arahura Marae. It was an enjoyable day hosting this kura.

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Newly appointed CE of Westland District Council On 27 March, Ngāti Waewae welcomed the newly appointed CE of Westland District Council, Simon Bastion and council staff members onto the marae.

Rūnanga business

Rūnanga hui are every second Sunday of the month at 11am on the marae.

For enquires, try us on 03 755 6451 or admin@ngatiwaewae.org.nz We welcome contributions from whānau for Te Pānui Rūnaka, so please tell us your stories by sending any news and photos to the email above, private message on Facebook (Ngāti Waewae Rūnanga) or give us a call.

Westland District Council staff at Arahura Marae.

Te Rūnanga o Makaawhio Kāi Tahu whānui, tēnā koutou katoa!

Nei anō te mihi aroha o Kāti Māhaki ki a koutou katoa.

Nei hoki te mihi poroporoaki ki kā tini mate kua hika mai, kua hika atu. Ki a rātou katoa i hīkoi atu ki tua o te ārai haere, haere, haere atu rā. Moe mai koutou i te rakimārie.

Rātou ki a rātou, tātou anō ki a tātou. Tēnā anō tātou katoa!

As the weather starts to cool down and with daylight savings finished, we have noticed the fires are starting to burn in Hokitika.

Mahuika reunion of the brothers and sis-stars

Over Easter weekend the Mahuika whānau of David and Thelma travelled from Australia, Rotorua, Invercargill and Greymouth to hold a get-together in Hokitika. There were extravagant dinners, a champagne brunch, a game of Family Feud, darts, trips to the old homestead at Nelson Creek, a quick nip into the Nelson Creek pub and a visit to those who are no longer with us. It was a fabulous few days of the whānau coming together, reminiscing and enjoying each other’s company.

Busy at the marae

Over the past month, we’ve been very busy hosting at Te Tauraka Waka a Māui Marae in Mahitahi (Bruce Bay). It’s always good to travel down the bay and enjoy the atmosphere there. Whether it be a stunning blue sky day (with namu namu) or pouring rain (with namu namu), it’s always a pleasure to be at the marae and doing the mahi.

Ngāi Tahu Tourism Board were a pleasure to host at Te Tauraka Waka a Māui Marae last month, It’s always good to have faces that go with the names.

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Our March rūnakanui hui at the marae was a full on two-day event, which included a presentation from Civil Defence about having a marae emergency preparedness plan. Our man Robyn made an absolutely delicious boil up – this was also enjoyed for breakfast the next day and some took leftovers home too!

Secondary school grants 2018

Komiti Mātauraka would like to thank Kāti Māhaki Ki Makaawhio Ltd and Te Rūnaka o Makaawhio for making the Secondary School Grants possible. These grants were applied for at the start of the school year and have now been paid to all applicants.

Ekea kā Tiritiri o Te Moana - Ascend to the heights of your aspirations

In February, two Kāti Māhaki sisters picked up the Aoraki Bound challenge along with 10 other intrepid tauira. Aoraki Bound has some lofty goals and the 20day programme packs in some wicked cultural and physical challenges. Add to that two cyclones – Cyclone Fehi and Cyclone Gita – that meant a planned trek to Nōti Raureka (Browning Pass) was abandoned and the planned final night camping by Aoraki was swapped out for a night in the warm embrace of Waihao Marae near Waimate.

With Makaawhio being the kāika closest to Aoraki and with mountaineering blood in our veins, going on Aoraki Bound is a great challenge for our members to aspire to. Aoraki Bound is a programme for all ages, male and female. The only requirement is that you’re fit enough (must run 3.2 kilometres in under 20 minutes) and you’re up for the cultural challenges that include mihimihi, waiata, whaikōrero and karanga.

If you are interested in applying for February or March 2019, check out this link: http://Ngāitahu.iwi.nz/ whānau/aoraki-bound/

Hui rūnanganui – executive meeting

Our next hui will be held at Te Tauraka a Māui Marae in Mahitahi, on Saturday 28 April at 9am. Members are welcome to attend but please let the office know for catering purposes.

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ANZAC Day

30 Year Anniversary

Te Rūnaka o Makaawhio invites everyone wanting to participate to come and join us at our marae, where we will once again be hosting our annual commemorative ANZAC Day Service.

Rūnaka Website

Te Rūnanga o Makaawhio 25-27 August – I know it’s hard to believe, but later this year, we will be marking the 30th Anniversary of the formation of our rūnanga!

A komiti has been formed to organise the celebration and events for the weekend. Please contact the office if you would like to participate.

This is an annual celebration at Te Tauraka Waka a Māui Marae on 25 April, commencing around 10.30pm and finishing around 2.00pm.

Bring a plate for a shared meal and come and help us share memories and stories about whānau members who fought in the wars. Remember, acknowledge and celebrate their sacrifice and the contribution made by our brave servicemen and women.

Nau mai, haere mai, tauti mai!

www.makaawhio.maori.nz Check out our website. Members can access a member’s only section which allows registered members to access more information than anyone else visiting the site. All passwords have been emailed and posted out to whānau – if you have not received one yet please contact the office.

E-pānui Rūnaka

Membership database

Our e-pānui is a regular fortnightly newsletter sent out to let members know what we have been up to and what is coming up. These are sent by email and can also be accessed via a link in the members section of our website. If you have not received a copy please contact the office and let us know your e-mail address so we can add you to our whānau email group.

We are still working to find the more than 250 members we have incorrect addresses for. Please contact the office and check if you are one of these, or check out our e-pānui and website, where we have included a list of names.

Members can also help by contacting the office to check if we have the correct address, phone numbers and email contact details for you, your tamariki and/or your mokopuna and also if they are registered. Phone 03 755 7885 or rachael.forsyth@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Let us know what you think and provide us with any news and titbits you want to share. This will be a fortnightly pānui, so there will be plenty of room for contributions.

Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke Ngā pēpi

Clive and Petina Stone of Whangaruru are delighted to announce the arrival of their mokopuna, Tahu Potiki Stone, born in Whangarei on 24 March. He is the third son for Ruby and Waipu Stone and little brother to Tautahi and James.

Sheena Stone and Chris Harte warmly welcome their newest mokopuna, Aldo Tipene Musarra, born 27 February in Christchurch. He is the second son for Sarah Jane and Tony Musarra and is a little brother for twins Salvatore and Evie.

Aldo Tipene Musarra.

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Manuhiri

Te Kura o te Waka Unua enjoying some Autumn waka ama on Whakaraupō during their recent noho marae at Rāpaki.

Church restoration

With the help of local builders and whānau the church repair is almost completed.

Whānau pānui

Turahui Payne (son of Matiu and Dione and mokopuna of Airini Payne), is having an extremely successful year with his basketball career. As a Year 10 boarding student at Rotorua Boys’ High School, Turahui has made three basketball teams in quick succession. The school Junior A Basketball Team, the school 3x3 Junior Representative Basketball Team (competing at the National Secondary Schools 3x3 Championships) and the Rotorua U15 Representative Basketball Team. Kāti Wheke is on the national sporting stage and we’ll be watching very closely this year.

Kia kaha Turahui!

Matua Rewi Couch helping to prep the ceiling in the church.

Next Rūnanga meeting

Nau mai haere mai – Sunday, 13 May at 9am.

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Te Ngāi Tūāhuriri Rūnanga He pēpi

Zavier Tamati Reeves was born in Sydney on 10 January.

Another son for Holly Callo and Issac Reeves (Ngāi Tūāhuriri/Kaikōura), a brother for Mason, mokopuna for Dawn and Billy Reeves and a great mokopuna for the late Lily and Bill Reeves.

Zavier Tamati Reeves.

April pānui

But the trouble is you eat too much, which I love to do too, and of course, the caterers put on such lovely kai.

Thanks to Hoana Burgman and her merry whānau and offsider daughter-in-law. Ha, ha, ha.

Well, here we are again with not much news, but condolences to all who have lost loved ones. Yes it has also been a sad month for Tuahiwi but as the saying goes, chin up! Be happy as we can’t stop these happenings.

Well do you know Cuz Charlie, I was told I take up too much space in the Te Pānui Rūnaka so I just told them politely “Get Stuffed”. But then they ask me: ‘could I put this or that in the pānui?’ but no! They can do their own.

As usual, Tuahiwi has been very, very busy in the month of March. Hui every week without a stop; as a matter of fact, the hui have been double dipping. Just as well the marae can hold everyone. But I love it. Get to meet all sorts of people, from far and wide, including from countries like Canada, Germany, China, Chile and of course, more Māori.

Well must away to the pokies now, so cheers ‘til next time. Love you all, K.K.K.

Tuahiwi Marae trustee hui

Notice is hereby given to all rūnanga members that the Tuahiwi Marae trustees are meeting to elect the Te Ihoka whānau representative - this hui will be held on 6 May at 10am at Tuahiwi Marae.

Te Uruti Urupā - new signage

Signs will be installed at the gates of our urupā, outlining the following rules and regulations: • • • • •

This is not a public cemetery - it is managed and regulated by the Trustees It is set aside for descendents of the original land owners of Māori Reserve 873 and legally married spouses only Permission for burial, including the location of the plot, requires approval from the Trustees No food or alcohol is permitted.

Failure to comply with these regulations will result in a trespass order being issued.

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Wairewa Rūnanga Introducing the Wairewa Whānau Ora Portfolio Nā, Kelly Barry Kia ora Wairewa whānau, I hope you have all had a great start to 2018!

We have some exciting things lined up for whānau this year and we want you to be involved in what we are doing. See below for how you can be a part of the future of Wairewa!

As of October last year, Jaleesa Panirau and I became members of the Wairewa Executive Committee. As part of our roles on the committee, we have established the Wairewa Whānau Ora Portfolio.

This is exciting for us and for you! We’re looking forward to doing the mahi for our whānau and will be working hard this year to make sure we are providing opportunities for Wairewa whānui. We want to make sure you all know about these opportunities and have access to them, as well as the opportunities Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu is able to offer us all.

The first thing we have focused on is social distribution to support whānau with education and health.

Distribution basically means the way in which rūnanga money is spent – and our portfolio means we distribute directly to you through a range of whānau-focused grants!

We now have four grants available for our registered members: • • • •

School Uniform Grant Higher Education Grant Kaumātua Health Grant Aoraki Bound Grant

These grants are available now. For all application forms and enquiries please email us at: wairewawhanauora@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Kelly Barry and Jaleesa Panirua.

Wairewa Whānau Ora wānanga

Check out the dates below to see if you can come along to any of our upcoming wānanga; if you can’t be there, but would like to make a suggestion, contact us on the email address below.

The Wairewa Whānau Ora portfolio has been established to support whānau wellbeing. In order for us to provide the best support and outcomes for Wairewa whānau, we need to hear your voice and know what you need help with.

Saturday, 28 April 10am - 12pm at Wairewa Marae

We want to hear your ideas and understand your whānau needs, so we can put the right support in place where possible. There’s no point in us setting up something that doesn’t help you – right? We’ve already had a suggestion around the importance of swimming lessons for our tamariki, and that some whānau may not be able to afford these. We think this is a brilliant idea and will be looking into how we may be able to help in the future – these are the kinds of things we want to know about whānau!

Saturday, 19 May 10am - 12pm at Wairewa Marae

Are your contact details up to date?

So we can let you know about support and opportunities at Wairewa Rūnanga, we need to make sure we have the most up to date contact details for you.

We can’t promise that we can make every idea or request happen but we will do our best to meet the needs of all whānau.

Don't miss out! Let us know the best way to contact you email us on wairewawhanauora@ngaitahu.iwi.nz 13

Thank you Ngāi Tahu

Nā, Rebecca Rissetto.

I am a proud Wairewa wahine, daughter of Te Orewa (Olly) Hine Wanoa (née Robinson) and live in Auckland, although I was born in Ōtautahi.

I would like to thank Ngāi Tahu for supporting my husband Ringo Rissetto, (also from Ngāi Tahu but from the Bluff), and our daughter Erana Foster, along with our three mokopuna, Virginia Rissetto, Rainbow Rissetto and Ruby Foster. Each of them have received support and funding through various Ngāi Tahu channels over the years.

When I watched my daughter and husband graduate together, each with their Bachelor of Education, it was a proud moment for our whānau. After three years of hard mahi, they made it – the tribe has inspired many of us Ngāi Tahu to follow our dreams.

I wanted to thank you all in the Office for the support you’ve shown my whānau throughout their years of study and particularly for the education grants for my mokopuna. These grants have helped them to become more confident and capable, to strive for success – for that I will always be truly grateful and proud of my iwi – Ngāi Tahu!

Ringo Rissetto and daughter, Erana Foster at their graduation.

Proud grandparents Ringo and Rebecca Rissetto with mokopuna, Virginia and Rainbow Rissetto and Ruby Foster.

Ōnuku Rūnanga He pēpi

Quinessa Sullivan (Ōnuku Rūnaka) and Richard Keelan would like to announce the birth of their son Ōnukutaipari Taylor-Keelan, who arrived by unexpected homebirth on 13 May 2017. Ōnuku loves sleeping in his beautiful wahakura from Ngāi Tahu.

Ōnukutaipari Taylor-Keelan.

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Te Taumutu Rūnanga Waikēkēwai Streambank Realignment

This project will contribute to the wider restoration efforts of the Te Waihora catchment and the existing riparian planting that has occurred along the banks of Waikēkēwai Creek.

In Ngāi Tahu history, it was Rākaihautū and his son Rokohouia who first landed the Uruao waka in Nelson.

While Rokohouia travelled the coastline of the South Island, Rākaihautu traversed the centre of the island using his digging stick, Tuwhakaroria, to dig the many lakes and rivers throughout the island. Te Waihora (Lake Ellesmere) and Wairewa (Lake Forsyth) were the two main lakes he dug in our immediate vicinity.

The rūnanga obtained the appropriate permits from the Selwyn District Council, Environment Canterbury (ECan) and Heritage NZ to undertake these works. The proposal will ultimately increase the ecological habitat, mahinga kai and landscape values of the area by enhancing the current habitat features and providing habitat for tuna and whitebait.

In the 17th century, Te Ruahikihiki settled on the southern shores of Te Waihora. After hearing news of the abundance of food available in the lake and surrounds, Te Ruahikihiki and his son, Moki (often referred to as Moki II), relocated from the Akaroa Harbour to Taumutu. Te Ruahikihiki built his pā on the site now known as Ōrariki.

In addition to native riparian plantings, enhancing the aquatic habitat for tuna and other native species, may include the construction of eel houses and/or the placement of logs in the bed of Waikēkēwai.

Today the site is home to the Hone Wetere Church and urupā. The original mounded ramparts are still visible.

His son, Moki II established his pā nearby at the site now known as Ngāti Moki Marae.

There is still a lot of work to be done such as: sediment removal, riprap, filter cloth, and a stone channel bed to be installed along the toe of the banks and in the bed of Waikēkēwai. Screens will be used on any pipe and pumps, to prevent fish from accessing. As sediment is removed, it will be checked to ensure that no fish species (e.g. tuna) are stranded and any specimens found will be returned to the waterway.

The whānau of Te Ruahikihiki proposes to enhance and restore the banks and bed of Waikēkēwai Creek within the Ngāti Moki Marae site and redesign the vehicle access to the marae kitchen.

To support these works, Te Taumutu is applying for funds to Tuia (ECan) to purchase native, eco-sourced riparian plants for use on the banks of Waikēkēwai within the marae grounds, once these earthworks are completed.

This development is being guided by Te Waikēkēwai Stream Restoration and Rehabilitation Report, a report prepared for Te Whakaora Te Waihora and Te Taumutu Rūnanga.

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Te Taumutu Rūnanga Kaitohutohu Hauora Mātauranga Focus The following visions guide the practices and activities the Kaitohutohu undertakes when working with stakeholders including whānau, education providers and individuals.

Te Taumutu Rūnanga

Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu

Mātauranga Strategic Vision:

Te Rautaki Mātauranga Vision:

- Whānau are leaders in educational achievement.

- Whānau are achieving their full potential.

- Whānau are well grounded in Ruahikihikitanga.

- Whānau are successfully employed/ engaged.

- Creating Pathways - Prioritising Success - Promoting Innovation - Providing Leadership

What can the Kaitohutohu Hauora do to support whānau to achieve educational aspirations?

Individualised Educational Action Plans

Support in accessing educational scholarships and grants

Maintain relationships with education providers in takiwā to build their cultural understanding and responsibilities

Connection to resources for successful engagement in educational activities

Strengthening Taumututanga & Ruahikihikitanga

Pathways to Māori leadership opportunities

Sounding board for whānau to plan and achieve mātauranga aspirations

Support mokopuna and rangatahi within educational spaces, 16 kaiako and working with whānau

Dardanelle McLean-Smith Kaitohutohu Hauora & Mātauranga Te Taumutu Rūnanga Ph: (03) 3721119 Mobile: 021 1956083 Email: dardanelle.mcleansmith@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Te Rūnanga o Koukourārata Rā whānau

Happy born day to those celebrating birthdays! A special happy birthday to Phil and Garry Gibbons, mokopuna of Taua Ruiha Tipu Korako Ruru and Pōua Shad Ruru. Piki te ora, piki te kaha from all of your whānau

He pēpi

Congratulations to Aporini (Arpo) Deer and Rebecca Staples on the birth of their son ‘Roriik Tahumataa Deer’ on 11 February, weighing a very healthy 7lb.

Return of Taonga

On 27 January Koukourārata welcomed Jude Wales to the marae, to return a greenstone chisel found on the beach at Koukourārata. This is her story…

‘How would I have ever known that at the age of seven, finding that lovely, dark shiny stone, would lead me here on an amazing journey to meet you all today.

As a family, we were very fortunate to spend many summer holidays in Port Levy. We usually stayed in the bach to the right of the wharf. Dad was a great sailor and we would have P classes and dinghy to play with out in the bay, and I loved going around the island as I was fascinated by the King Shags.

Roriik Tahumataa Deer.

About a year ago, I started feeling that it was time for the taonga to go home. I had no idea how but finally I googled the right place in Wellington and they put me through to the office manager at Koukourārata (Marion Crofts). I told her my story and we were both excited.

I had goose bumps all over my body and tears in my eyes. I had found the home for the taonga.

One day, we were out on the stone beach to the right of the wharf crab hunting, when I saw this smooth stone that was a beautiful dark green colour. I was so excited that I ran back to the bach to show my parents who told me it was greenstone and that the local Māori used it as a chisel. I’m not sure why I was chosen at such an age to be the ‘caretaker’ of the taonga. I always knew from a young age it was special and I had to keep it safe.

Today is one of the most spiritual journeys I have been on in my life. I know my father is here in spirit and hopefully his mum (Miriam), as well. My father will also be amazed at the journey of the ‘shiny, dark green stone’. I want to thank you all from the bottom of my heart for welcoming me here today and the taonga. I now know that the taonga is safe and finally back home.

Today is one of the best days I have had in my life and I thank you all so much.”

The taonga has been in my jewelry box for over 40 years and I have always cherished it. When I was in my early 20s I found out that my grandmother (who I sadly didn’t know), was Ngāi Tahu and her great-grandfather was Hemi Pōtiki from the Waikato.

When I found this out, the taonga was even more important to me and I embraced knowing that I was part Māori and from Ngāi Tahu.

*Jude has now began a journey of reconnection to her own whakapapa.

Rūnanga meetings

Contributions to Te Pānui Rūnaka

Here are the current dates for our bi-monthly rūnanga meetings:

Do you have stories and pictures you would like to share with the wider whānau? If so, please email: koukourarata@ngaitahu.iwi.nz (subject line TPR Contribution).

• Sunday 10 June – 10.30am • Sunday 12 August – 10.30am • Sunday 14 October – 10am (Rūnanga meeting follows AGM) • Sunday 9 December – 10am

If you include photos, please remember to include the names of the people in them.

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Te Rūnanga o Arowhenua Congratulations

Lieutenant Keri Hayden is pictured here, surrounded by family and friends, celebrating the end of her secondment as Aide-de-Camp to the Governor General, Dame Patsy Reddy and Sir David Gasgoine.

Keri is the daughter of Diana and Reg Hayden of Feilding and granddaughter of the late Joan and Stewart Manning. She joined the Royal New Zealand Navy from college and also has a Bachelor in Business Studies. Her next position is Aide-de-Camp to the Allied Forces Commander in the Middle East.

Mihi and congratulations

Kera believes that our tamariki have benefited by being part of this event. It was an opportunity for them to share their artistic abilities, their cultural, wairua and musical talents. They opened the event with a majestic message to all South Cantabrians from manawhenua that will resonate into the future.

Over the Easter break Te Rōpū Kapahaka o Tarahaoa were asked to open an amazing all weekend major hip hop event, held at the West End Hall in Timaru.

Kera Baker approached Chantelle Litte, the organiser of the event, to see if she was interested in showcasing Arowhenua Marae, their tamariki and mokopuna, with a kapahaka performance at the event. Arowhenua tamariki also come equipped with other musical abilities and creative talents as an extension to kapahaka. This is another way of stepping into two artistic worlds.

With positive manaaki, nurturing and nourishment, our tamariki can achieve their dreams.

Earth, Wind & Sky

Arowhenua whānau – keeping contact

Arowhenua whānau were represented by three executive members: Suzy Waaka, Ruth Garvin and Tewera King at the Whakawātea (ceremonial blessing) on the shores of Lake Takapō on 27 February. The new Earth, Wind & Sky building is expected to be completed in February 2019.

If you have a change of address, please let the office know by email or phone – our contact details are at the bottom of this pānui.

If you are not registered with Arowhenua, or have tamariki you need to get registered, please contact us at the office for a form.

Contact us

Te Hapa o Niu Tireni, 38 Huirapa Street, Temuka. Phone 03 615 9646 or email arowhenua.admin@ngaitahu.iwi.nz 18

Te Rūnanga o Waihao Waimate Autumn Flower Show

First time entrant Aerine Heath-Boyd and co-entrant June Murdoch won the Decorative section at the Waimate Autumn Flower Show. Aerine entered a cloak.

Aerine Heath-Boyd with the trophy she won for the Decorative section of the Waimate Autumn Flower Show.

Kaumātua lunches

Contributions and enquiries

The upcoming 2018 Kaumātua lunch dates are: • • • •

We welcome contributions from whānau for Te Pānui Rūnaka. If you wish to contribute, please send your news and photos to the office.

May 31 – Combined lunch held at Waihao Marae July 26 – Regional lunches September 27 – Combined lunch held at Waihao Marae November 29 – Regional lunches

Please direct your enquiries or contributions for Te Pānui Rūnaka to us via phone 03 689 4726 or email waihao.manager@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Te Rūnanga o Moeraki Congratulations

In December 2017, Duncan Roimata Coutts graduated with a Bachelor of Science majoring in Anatomy.

Duncan excelled throughout the year in many of his subjects, especially bio-anthropology. He is now continuing on his education with a Post-graduate Diploma of Science in Neurology and is passionate about what medical research can do to advance the wellbeing of people.

Originally he had intended to be a practicing medic but is now committed to being a medical researcher. Duncan is very grateful for the support the rūnanga have given him throughout his B.Sc course and looks forward to spending more time at the marae and with the wider whanau.

Congratulations anō

Kare Marion Tipa has graduated with a Masters of Māori Studies Degree from Te Whare Wananga o Awanui a Rangi. This is a huge achievement for anyone, but especially for Kare as a working mother.

She has achieved this high education while caring for the health and wellbeing of Te Houkurareo with the support of whānau.

Duncan Roimata Coutts.

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Reo champion

Te Houkurareo Matakaea Tipa Kare Tipa is the blessed mother of this wonderful boy, he is the youngest of her seven children.

It is the hope that he will be back next year learning and soaking up everything on our Kāi Tahu marae and hui.

As a descendent of Uenuku Marae, Te Houkurareo is raised with te reo Māori as his first language, ensuring his part in an intergenerational language strategy.

Its never too late to learn in our rich history, language and protocols; Kare and Te Houkurareo hope to meet you all at our reo hui next year. Karawhiua e hika mā, ehara i te tī! Seize the moment – you only live once!

Sadly, Te Houkurareo has not been able to attend recent Moeraki hui, Kura Reo Kāi Tahu, Kia Kūrapa and other Kotahi Mano Kāika language hui, due to his diagnosis of neuroblastoma cancer shortly before Christmas. These reo hui will help him to affirm his place on the marae and to learn and share in the responsibility of language transmission, tikanga marae and to live in his Kāi Tahutaka.

His cancer treatment will see him travelling to Starship Hospital, living in Auckland and the Hawkes Bay for the rest of the year, in order for him to have the best chance to beat his cancer. This boy loves to go home and race around the marae with the senses and sounds of his tīpuna.

Te Houkurareo Matakaea Tipa.

Well done

Kace Katerama Palmer Kean recently participated in the Otago-Southland Athletics in Murihiku. Kace achieved third in the 60 metre race, third in relay, fifth in the 200 metre race and fifth in discus. Kace also won two free tickets to the Ed Sheeran concert in Dunedin!

Wow, we are proud as buddy. Love, Taua and Pōua.

Kace Katerama Palmer Kean

Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu papers

Pre-TRoNT teleconferences for Moeraki whānau are booked for the 2018 year. The teleconferences provide a verbal précis on the general papers going to TRoNT. They are also an opportunity for us to seek whānau feedback and have a more general discussion on the direction of TRoNT work.

Teleconferences start at 7.30pm and are usually about one hour. Phone the Moeraki office to get the dial-in.

Nau mai, haere mai!

Everyone is welcome – to give feedback, have a kōrero or just to listen! The dates for these teleconferences are:

Moeraki Ltd – Board of Directors vacancies

• • • • • • • •

Nā, Karen Coutts, Moeraki TRoNT Representative.

Moeraki Ltd is the charitable company owned by Te Rūnanga o Moeraki (TROM). As a charity, Moeraki Ltd is committed to growing and protecting the company investment base, so these assets may be used to enhance the wellbeing and cultural strength of those who whakapapa to Moeraki.

17 April 15 May 12 June 10 July 14 August 11 September 9 October 15 November.

There are two current vacancies on our board for a director and associate director. Registered members of Te Rūnanga o Moeraki are invited to apply.

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Applications are now open and close on 11 May 2018.

Role descriptions and an application pack are available from Mary-Anne Tipa, general manager at Te Rūnanga o Moeraki. Mary-Anne’s contacts are: mary-anne.tipa@ngaitahu.iwi.nz or 03 439 4768.

All applications will be treated as confidential and should be sent via email with the subject line ‘Moeraki Ltd Director Vacancy’ to: moana@indigemo.co.nz Moana-o-Hinerangi (Chairperson, Moeraki Limited Appointment Panel).

E te iwi whānui – tū mai, tauti mai, nei te karaka o tōu hau kāika. Mō tātou, ā, mō kā uri ā muri ake nei.

Kāti Huirapa Rūnaka ki Puketeraki Kia Kūrapa ki Puketeraki

Huriawa taramea, Huirapa kokowai!

He kura huna ko karo? Kāhore ia nei, kāhore ia nei!

It was an awesome opportunity to meet more of the whānau and to upskill our te reo. We’re looking forward to more Kia Kūrapa in the future! Karawhiua e te whānau! Nā, Rauhina Scott-Fyfe.

Kāti Huirapa ki Puketeraki was proud to host Kia Kūrapa ki Puketeraki on the weekend of 16-18 March.

Touring Huriawa peninsula at Kia Kūrapa ki Puketeraki.

Haines Ellison and Matt Dale chilling out between classes.

Te Rauhuia and Monique at the Hōtaka Tamariki.

Rosie Broughton (4), Gabi Dale (5) and Amelia Curtis (4) colouring in pictures at the Hōtaka Tamariki / Tamariki Programme.

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Hawaiian navigator visits Puketeraki

We are thankful to the whānau at Puketeraki Marae who welcomed our Hawaiian ope, and to Brendan Flack and his whānau for fostering this relationship and connection through their mahi and passion around Tangaroa and waka. Nā Chanel Phillips

On 3 April we had the privilege of welcoming master navigator and captain of Hokulea waka, Kalepa Babayan, his boss and her whānau onto Puketeraki Marae.

Kalepa is currently the Navigator in Residence at the Imiloa Astronomy Center of Hawaii. He spoke about his passion for celestial and traditional navigation, wayfinding and ocean voyaging, and shared his story about the Te Mana o te Moana voyage where their fleet sailed around the world and the learnings he took from this and other voyages. He encouraged us to think about how we may empower our young people, and how for him this is done through teaching navigation.

Kalepa spoke about the heavy responsibility of a navigator on the waka, and how you need to be grounded in who you are, and confident in what you are doing. He reminded us that we must build strong leaders in our communities; like navigators, who are knowledgeable and confident to get their waka to where it needs to go.

Kalepa Baybayan visit to Puketeraki Marae.

Ki Uta ki Tai Volunteer Week

The first Ki Uta ki Tai volunteer week for 2018 will take place (and be based at Puketeraki Marae), on April 27-30.

For anyone interested in participating in the full residential part of the volunteer week, please email Chanel Phillips: chanel.phillips@otago.ac.nz Whānau who just want to support the rūnaka day planting can join us on Friday, 27 April. Contact George Meikle directly: 022 610 4422 to RSVP for catering purposes.

Whiria Kā Aho ki Puketeraki

Whāriki presentation For the past three years, Whiria Kā Aho ki Puketeraki, the rūnaka weaving group, have been busy developing their understanding and practice of weaving whāriki. In a ceremony on 25 February to mark this development, the group presented the rūnaka with three whāriki to be used for takiauē.

The group is planning further creations for the marae, keeping alive this important art form into the future.

Members of Whiria Kā Aho ki Puketeraki Left to right Back: Jenny Smith, Marianne Te Tau Middle row: Blondie Ngamoki, Victoria Bryant, Phyllis Smith, Lisa Phillips, Robyn Ashton Front row: Georgia-Rae Flack, Kim Gotlieb, Bronwyn Low, Suzi Flack, Nicky Fredericks.

Matariki at the Marae 2018

Call to wearable art makers Puketeraki Marae is again hosting the Matariki at the Marae Wearable Arts Show this winter, on Friday 30 June and Saturday 1 July. The theme is ‘Embracing Puaka Matariki’ and entries open at the start of May. We encourage you to start conceptualising your design now! We want to see some new talent, as well as the work of returning artists. For more information, please contact the runaka office on 03 465 7300 or admin@puketeraki.nz

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Te Rūnanga o Ōtākou Kā mate – obituaries

Rā whānau ki a koutou – happy birthday

Me te aroha tino nui - with loving sympathy to everyone who has lost a loved one recently, including to the whānau of Campbell West Watson Karaitiana, aged 85.

Campbell has resided in Tuahiwi for many years but also resided and farmed whenua here at the kāik around the 1970-80s.

Kā mihi nui me te aroha nui mō tō rā whānau.

Kā mihi rā mō kā rā kei mua i te aroaro - birthday greetings and all the best for the future.

Congratulations

Papaki kau ana ngā tai o mihi - congratulations and our best regards to Taikawa Tamati-Elliffe on his appointment to our role of Kaitoko Mātauranga. Ōtākou is delighted with this role, which will provide tamariki and rakatahi within our rohe with significant tautoko towards acheiving educational success, however that looks to them.

Our congratulations also goes to two of our members Les Russell-Harris and Kiritapu Murray who equally share the Otago Polytechnic Rūnaka Scholarship for 2018.

Taikawa Tamati-Elliffe, appointed as Kaitoko Mātauranga for Ōtākou.

Portobello School noho marae

Over 21-23 March, we were proud to host Portobello School tamariki and their whānau for their noho marae. We had them having a turn at poi, taiaha, waiata, punipuni and of course, fed them hāngī fit for a chief!

Ōtākou Māori Women’s Welfare League

Enquires are welcome, please contact Natalie: komiti@tro.org.nz or on 022 025 6719.

Ōtākou is pleased to support our local Ōtākou branch of the Māori Women’s Welfare League, who has the Dunedin North and South contract with the Electoral Commission for the Electoral Māori Option.

This is a time for us to consider which electoral roll we would like to be listed on – the General Roll or the Māori Roll? The opportunity to change only comes around every five years so please take a moment to consider which roll you are on. If you would like to change from the General Roll to the Māori Roll, or would like to enrol for the first time (17 years up), you can do so at www. maorioption.org.nz 23

Whānau contributions

For the first time in more than 50 years, descendants of Taare Wetere Te Kaahu, Pirihira Kuku, Teone Te Ururaki and Pani Wera gathered together at Ōtākou Marae for a weekend of whanaukataka, whakapapa and fun!

meet our Wesley whanauka. Waiata, haka and general Wesley hilarity followed and kept us all up til late in the evening.

Sunday morning, we unveiled a pou dedicated to our four tūpuna with a moving ceremony complete with Te Kaahu circling in the clouds above us.

Mihi whakatau started off our weekend on Friday morning, followed by whakapapa with Tahu Potiki in the afternoon.

We cannot have a reunion at Easter without chocolate, so an Easter egg hunt on Sunday was just the thing and thoroughly enjoyed by the tamariki.

Saturday was a busy day with Nyssa Mildwaters from Otago Museum coming out to talk about how to look after and preserve our whānau taoka.

After lunch, a heke to the site of the old Te Kaahu whare for tree planting where we planted 100 native trees in just under two hours, Wesley efficiency at its best! He rau ringa, e oti ai!

In the afternoon, we braved the Ed Sheeran crowds and drove into town for a visit to Otago Museum. Rachel Wesley (Curator Māori) hosted a private viewing of our whānau taoka currently on loan. Words cannot convey how special it was to see and touch the taoka that our tūpuna handled.

Kā tamariki, of course preferred the rides on the quad bike rather than digging the holes for the trees!

Our whānau wānaka was so important to connect our tamariki and meet whanauka to ensure the continuation of our whānau stories – we are already planning for the next one.

Hāngī for dinner on Saturday night; all the whānau pitched in with the mahi and boy was it yummy! While some helped peel spuds (a marae stay must!) and work the hāngī pit, others headed down to the whānau cockle beds. Some of our local Ōtākou cousins popped in to

Whakapūpūtia mai ō mānuka, kia kore ai e whati

The descendants of Taare Wetere Te Kaahu, Pirihira Kuku, Teone Te Ururaki and Pani Wera Reunion 29 March to 2 April 2018.

Popular with the tamariki is a ride on the quad bike to plant out 100 saplings.

Gathering tuaki for the hākari.

Hāngī Wesley style.

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Rūnanga and rūnanga rep contact details

Rūnanga business

The chairperson of our rūnaka is Donna MatahaereAtariki and the deputy chairperson is Rachel Wesley.

Tahu Potiki is the Ōtākou representative on TRoNT.

Our TRoNT Rep, Tahu Potiki, is taking us through the Form and Function Review at the moment. We are also reviewing our rūnanga constitution over the next months. The 2018 round of the Methodist Pūtea has closed and applications will be considered in due course by the komiti made up of representatives of all three Otago rūnaka. As a rūnaka, we have supported two student applications for the 2018 Otago Polytechnic Rūnaka Scholarship 2018.

Tahu’s email is tahu.potiki@ngaitahu.iwi.nz – please contact the office if you wish to kōrero with our representative or rūnanga chairperson or deputy chairperson.

Ōtākou members’ news for the TPR or our e-pānui

Ōtākou website

We welcome your news, please send items to: office@tro.org.nz with captions for your photos thank you.

We apologise for any issues with our website; this is a work in progress. Bookings for the marae can be done online now at: www.otakourunanga.co.nz

Te Rūnanga o Hokonui This was an empowering and informative day for the women who attended.

Kia ora koutou katoa. We have had another exciting month of activity and opportunity for whānau. Please note we have free spots available for our Kaumātua Health Days – details below!

If you or your whānau are in need of advice or assistance please call: 03 208 9333 or 0800 004343 – and if it seems like an emergency, call police on 111.

Hokonui Rūnanga has recently strengthened its connection with the Gore Women’s Refuge. Refuge staff now attend health days and are available to speak confidentially to anyone affected by family violence.

Hokonui Rūnanga has now also secured representation on the governing board of Gore Women’s Refuge offering support, advice, policy and funding information.

Recently, we co-hosted a women’s self-defence class by Ana from the Women’s Self Defence Network – Wāhine Toa.

Gore High School – science and kōura

This month, the first group of budding young scientists began their data gathering and testing at the kōura ponds here at Hokonui Rūnanga.

Left photo: Gore High School students and teachers taking measurements. Right photo, from left: Clayton McCorkindale, Robert Pillar, Hamish Van Leeuwen.

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Te Tapuae o Rehua

Te Tapuae o Rehua recently hosted the second in a series of marae based wānanga for a group of 14 teachers from the Tokomairiro Community of Learning who are being nurtured as leaders. The hui are being run jointly by Te Tapuae o Rehua and Otago University. It was a pleasure having this group at Hokonui Rūnanga and making those wider connections in education. Their aim is to connect the teachers to their local Māori community and rūnanga and they certainly are doing that.

South Otago Hui Ako

(Regional Kaupapa Māori Festival) We are thrilled to again support this wonderful event with schools and whānau from all over South Otago coming together to celebrate all things kapa haka.

Save the date!

Thursday 28 June at the Balclutha Town Hall.

Thank you to Lauana Thomas for facilitating such a great initiative. Lauana is part of the Ngā Takawaenga Mātauranga Māori ki Otago, Resource teachers of Māori Otago team. If you require any further information please email her on: lauanathomas@xtra.co.nz Lauana Thomas, facilitator of South Otago Hui Ako.

Hokonui Rūnanga Health and Social Services

Kaumātua Day Do you fancy a day out? In need of some company?

Need assistance with any Health Care Issues you may have? Come along and spend every 3rd Wednesday at Hokonui Rūnanga for Kaumātua Health Day. What do we do on Health Day: • A different health promotion each week • Cooked meal and free pick up • Waewae (Podiatry) clinic • Free monthly doctor and/or nurse clinic onsite • Government agency support • Individual health support for your health needs • Raffles and housie Future dates for Kaumātua Days: • 9 May, 30 May, 20 june, 11July, 1 August, 12 September, 3 October, 24 October, 14 November, Christmas breakup to be confirmed.

If this sounds like you or a whānau member/friend please contact us at the rūnanga office on 03 208 7954 to arrange a visit or to come along to one of our Health Days. We would love to see you.

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Waihōpai Rūnaka Rā whānau ki a koutou

If you celebrated your birthday during the past month a pīki harikoa birthday to you. We hope you had a great day.

He pēpi

Aroha nui to all new mau mahara pēpi that have joined our whānau. Giant cuddly congratulations to all the new mums and dads.

He mate

For those who have sadly lost a loved one this past month, aroha nui, aroha nui, aroha nui.

Kia ora whānau, As we are writing this, we have enjoyed ourselves a lovely Easter break. Here in Invercargill, we had an extra day with Southland Anniversary Day for an added bonus. We hope that everyone had an enjoyable and relaxing break.

Hui, the Waihōpai Data Hui, as well as our regular Falls Prevention Programme and kapa haka.

Leah, our lovely kuki, has been making Thursday lunches from 12-1pm. These are dine-in or takeaway. It’s great value at $15 for a three course meal and every week she offers something different. These only happen if the kitchen is not being used for other hui. So if you are interested we suggest you ring the rūnaka or check our Facebook page to see if these are on.

We have enjoyed another steady month up on the marae with a variety of groups using our space – a few private bookings, as well as a few hui. Ngāi Tahu Farming, the Ngāi Tahu Fund, ‘Girls High, the Pou Taiao Regional

Whānau contributions

Whakamihi to Angela Tainui (née Skerrett) who completed the Te Kunenga o Te Reo Level 4 and Te Pōkaitahi Reo programme with Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.

We have a few whānau off traveling at the moment.

Many are traveling to the Tītī Islands, what with the season about to swing into action. Whānau, stay safe and look after one another. We hope your busy nights are rewarded! Also, we wish Cyril Gilroy a safe and exciting journey as he ventures to the Chatham Islands. Ka mau te wehi! We look forward to seeing some pictures from all when you return.

Angela Tainui receiving her certificate after completing the Te Kunenga o Te Reo Level 4 and Te Pōkaitahi Reo Te Kaupae with Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.

Enquiries and pānui

We welcome contributions from whānau for Te Pānui Rūnaka. If you wish to contribute, please send your news and any photos to the office. Email us at contact@waihopai.org.nz or call us on 03 216 9074 to talk to office kaimahi.

Nā Squirrel on the Hill and sidekick Little Ruru, mā te wā.

The Murihiku Kapa Haka perform in the Multi Nations Food festival held at Stadium Southland.

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Ōraka Aparima Rūnaka Kia ora whānau, Daylight savings is over for another year, Easter has been and gone and ANZAC Day is fast approaching.

Whatever your plans, we hope you can spend time with friends and whānau over this period and stay safe.

The last month has seen the continuation of the te reo me ōna tikanga wānanga and the water monitoring hīkoi. There is still time to support this rōpū so please contact us here at the office for further details.

Takutai o Te Tītī Marae was well utilised during March by whānau groups and for a large whānau reunion. We also welcomed back Andrew Last with a rōpū of art students from Te Kura Matatini, Ōtepoti. Te Kōawa Tūroa o Takitimu has also been well utilised over the last month by a variety of groups and whānau.

Over the Easter weekend, we had another volunteer working group on Rarotoka. This trip was to continue the restoration works and to clear up some outstanding mahi before the winter sets in.

We take this opportunity to wish those whānau who are going to the Tītī Islands a safe and bountiful journey.

Minister of Conservation Te Anau visit

Ōraka Aparima Rūnaka representatives Riki Dallas and Tāne Davis welcomed the Hon Eugenie Sage (Minister of Conservation) on her visit to Te Anau.

The minister, who is new to her role, shared her thoughts and aspirations for the environment and conservation. Following her presentation, the minister took part in a Q&A session with rūnaka representatives and Te Anau Department of Conservation staff.

The minister then travelled to Piopiotahi to gain some first-hand insight into the challenges faced in the region.

Whānau water monitors needed – help!

If you have enthusiasm for all things water and mahinga kai then you will have the skills to help us with this mahi.

Ngā Murihiku rūnanga are conducting research to develop a Murihiku Cultural Water Classification System. This will be a framework that will assist with their freshwater management needs and aspirations.

We will provide transport, accommodation, kai and some koha for your time. It will be a time of whakawhanaungatanga, fun, gathering and sharing mātauranga and being able to visit sites of our tūpuna, as well as looking at opportunities for our future generations.

The pilot study area is at sites along the Te Ara Koroka (Dart/Slipstream pounamu trail) from the coastal areas of Riverton/Aparima to the Lower and Mid Waiau River, Manapōuri, Te Anau and Mavora Lakes, to Glenorchy and the Dart River. We are collecting data on waters of particular cultural uses, including Wai Tuna, Wai Pounamu and Wai Noho with a specially designed monitoring programme.

The final hīkoi in this series is to happen in May. Please register your interest for the hīkoi to Stevie Blair at Te Ao Mārama on stevie@tami.maori or 03 931 1242 or Dr Jane Kitson on jane@kitsonconsulting.co.nz or 027 524 7864.

One of the most important elements of any cultural monitoring programme is having whānau conducting the monitoring! It doesn’t matter how young or old you are, or if you have conducted such monitoring before.

Kermadec Voyage 2018 – a blog post

Nā Lucy Coulston.

0650 “Wakey, wakey, wakey!”

By 0730, I had managed (in a slightly frantic state) to make my way down to the starboard RHIB (Rigid Hulled Inflatable Boat) where Emma and Lizzy, a marine

biologist and a PhD student, William Pike and a Navy coxswain and bowman were waiting to leave for Denham Bay. It wasn’t until 0830 we were being very safely lowered out to a flat calm sea. That’s for the mothers – for everyone else, we were dangling off the side of a 28

131m NZ Royal Navy ship with 20 knot winds and into a two metre swell. The connection with the water and the RHIB showed the skill and finesse of the Navy coxswain.

At 0906, around 5km of a (safe) rumble and tumble later, we were a lot closer to Rangitahua /Raoul Island.

The smile that had been playing on my face since 0830 threatened to jump off and swim away at the aweinspiring sight of Rangitahua. The sheer cliffs gave way to vegetation that looked like it had come straight off the set of Lord of the Rings. Deep indigo gave way to patches of clear light blue. It was only in this moment that I truly understood the significance of the Kermadecs and the beauty we have hidden in our four million square kilometre backyard. The island and surrounding waters – so untouched – sing pristine songs.

1200: we had collected all our systems and were met by another RHIB containing the expedition leader and an assorted media team.

At 1245, the trip back to the ship was full of delighted giggles, even from William. Again, a safe (!) winching and hoisting process brought us back to the No. 1 deck.

1300 lunch, and a nap.

At 1600 I nearly missed a talk on Kermadecs marine life from Dr Tom Trnski and some shark safety advice for future snorkelling trips, the best tip being to treat them like boisterous, unsocialised dogs – and plenty of respect. We all watched the footage collected in the morning, which revealed a bountiful array of species: a black spotted grouper looking like a grumpy old man, two moray eels slinking in and out of hidden tunnels, and quite a few blue mao mao.

At 0915, we were preparing and readying ourselves and our equipment – Baited Remote Underwater Video system (BRUVs) – to send down into the beckoning blue.

The 1900 dinner of braised lamb neck, veg and banoffee pie set me up perfectly to my blog writing.

2100, all done. And I’d better have an early night. . . I’m on slushies tomorrow.

0933 saw the first system dropped into around 15m of water, Lizzy gracefully hanging over the side of the craft to direct the cameras and bait rod into an opportune position to capture the biodiversity and abundance of the Kermadecs. A success! This process was repeated four more times in locations 500+ metres apart.

1048 came and with it the time to pull up the first system. Approval from the team leader had me dunking my own head over the side. The view that greeted me took my breath away – or might have if I hadn’t been underwater. The clear water showed six or seven juvenile Galapagos sharks, each about a metre and half in size, grey-cloaked ballerinas of the ocean, gracefully weaving amongst blue and green kingfish. Following the bait rod up, they became curious about, though not at all aggressive toward the googly-eyed alien ogling them (me). I am so incredibly grateful to the Navy, the teams of scientists and the Sir Peter Blake Trust for making this possible for a 16-year-old Gizzy girl.

Aoraki Bound – March 2018

Nā, Chris Glazewski.

Ko Takitimu, ko Hananui ōku maunga Ko Aparima tōku awa Ko Takitimu tōku waka Ko Ōraka Aparima tōku rūnanga Ko Takutai o Te Tītī tōku marae Ko Kāti Māmoe, ko Waitaha, ko Kāi Tahu ōku iwi.

Ko Karoraina Paraone rāua ko Capene Howell ōku tīpuna Ko Marian Glazewski rāua ko Jill Howell ōku mātua Ko Chris Glazewski ahau.

In March 2018 I was very privileged and fortunate to continue on my Kāi Tahu journey by taking part in Aoraki Bound. It was a daunting prospect, going into the unknown. However brief the course description, it was enough for me to take the step forward to fully immerse

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myself into what I knew would be both an amazing and challenging adventure – physically, mentally and spiritually.

Being given a core base of knowledge around Kāi Tahu history and the importance of all the Kāi Tahu sub tribes really helped me to appreciate where my whānau was from and validated my reasons for being part of Aoraki Bound.

There were 13 of us on this course from varying backgrounds, regions and stages in our Kāi Tahu journey. We had a huge range of abilities within our rōpū, which really helped to bind the group as we were all challenged in different ways – whether it was in our te reo, physical ability or mental capacity.

For me, this amazing course has grown my confidence about who I am and, although it’s only the start of my Kāi Tahu journey, it was the most fulfilling experience. If you are thinking about getting involved in Aoraki Bound I would highly recommend it!

The experience for me was really moving and the support from not only our Outward Bound facilitators but the knowledge and support we were given from Sampson, our Kāi Tahu facilitator, was amazing!

Information along the course was only given to us when we needed it, not necessarily with a lot of warning, so it taught us to stay in the moment. At the beginning it was a challenge for me, but it was key to be fully engaged in the present.

E ngā rangatira o Ngāi Tahu, nāia te mihi nui ki a koutou mō tā koutou whakarite i tēnei hīkoi whakahirahira mō tātou me ngā uri ā muri ake nei. Tēnei te mihi hoki ki ngā kaimahi o Ōraka Aparima mō tō rātou whakarite i tāku uru ki tēnei kaupapa.

Kupe 639! Aoraki Matatū!

Communication with whānau

Te Kōawa Tūroa o Takitimu.

We are looking at ways to improve our communications with whānau. To avoid too many emails clogging up your inbox, we have created a Facebook page. Check it out to keep up-to-date with any opportunities for our members such as details of scholarships, bird transfers, vacancies and much more. The link below will take you to this page.

This magnificent venue has the facilities to sleep 20 plus people. It is situated in the beautiful Jericho valley approximately 40kms from Te Anau. There are excellent opportunities for biking, walking, hunting and fishing in the local area. So if you and a few of your whānau or friends would like to stay there please contact us here at the office for details.

Volunteers

• •

We are always looking for volunteers to help out with the various projects and commitments we have.

There are many diverse roles that we need help with, some of which include: representation on boards or appointment panels, helping with bird transfers, assisting at the marae or working in the nursery or the wetlands and many more. If you are keen to play a more active role within the rūnaka please contact us here at the office to discuss the options.

www.facebook.com/ŌrakaAparimaRūnakaPanui www.facebook.com/pages/Ōraka-AparimaRūnaka-opportunity-pages/

In the interim we will continue to send you emails, however if you no longer wish to receive emails please let us know.

Please also get in touch if you have moved house recently, or if you need to change your contact details.

Holiday Home in Te Anau

Did you know that we have a comfortable house for whānau to rent within the township of Te Anau in Fiordland?

This property sleeps eight and is situated in the heart of the town. Please contact the office for further details or to make a booking.

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Taurahere Groups Ngāi Tahu ki Te Whanganui-a-Tara

Hīkoikoi (Wellington Tenths Trust buildings) 24d Marine Parade, Petone, Lower Hutt.

We had a great hui on Waitangi Day and the shared lunch turned into a hākari with all the kaimoana that arrived! It was great to have a chance to kōrero together on the value the Treaty of Waitangi for the nation as well as the challenges to date. A very positive hui. Thanks to all who came along.

We usually start hui by 11am, then have kai, activities and whanaungatanga. This year we also want to encourage whānau to help organise wānanga weekends with different focuses, such as te reo. I am keen to hear from anyone who would like to help organise this!

Our dates for the rest of the year are: • • • •

Make sure you are on our Facebook to keep up with news: Ngāi Tahu ki Te Whanganui-a-Tara. If not on Facebook, send your details to Karen Coutts to get emails: karen.coutts@xtra.co.nz or give me a call on 027-365-3993.

Sunday, 29 April Sunday, 22 July Sunday, 14 October Sunday, 2 December

The hui will be at the same place each month:

Ngāi Tahu ki Tāmaki Makaurau

Rock art taoka return from Australia At the start of March, Ngāi Tahu ki Tāmaki Makaurau supported a whakatau at the University of Auckland for a collection of Waitaki Gorge rock art fragments that have returned from Australia.

these taoka back to Aotearoa. We extend a massive mihi to the manawhenua and University for helping ensure the appropriate tikanga and protection for the return of these taoka. We look forward to keeping the taoka warm as they are prepared for the next leg of the journey home to Te Waipounamu, repatriated to where our tūpuna created them.

The rock art and archaeological material had been collected in the late 1950s during the construction of the Benmore Dam. The hydro-electricity lake would flood the Waitaki Gorge which was part of a major traditional trail inland for North Otago and South Canterbury Ngāi Tahu. As part of the work, several rock shelters adorned with rock art were recorded and excavated. The attempts at salvaging the rock art from the wall were not very successful and some important pieces of whakairo were broken. The better preserved pieces were transferred to Otago Museum, and another small collection of the fragments were salvaged by Wal Ambrose, one of the leaders of the work. When he moved to Australia, he took the samples and archaeological material to complete writing up the archaeological report (published in Records of the Canterbury Museum, 1970) and in the hope that emerging technologies might offer new research scope.

Recently, Wal has worked with Gerard O’Regan in an attempt to analyse and date one of the rock art samples.

Following this and concerned to see the collection returned to New Zealand, in consultation with Te Rūnanga o Moeraki, Wal has forwarded the taoka to the University of Auckland where the collection will be sorted and evaluated in preparation for its return to Te Waipounamu.

The whakatau was led by Michael Steedman (Ngāti Whātua), Hirini Kaa (Ngāti Porou) and Geremy Hema (Te Rarawa, Ngāti Paoa, Tainui), all Kaiārahi at the University. Held in the University’s archaeological lab, it was a powerful ceremony and whānau from Ngāi Tahu ki Tāmaki are proud to have been part of welcoming

Ngāi Tahu ki Tāmaki kaumātua, pōua Bones and taua Erena share a moment looking at a tiki (human) rock art whakairo with Mike Steedman (Ngāti Whātua and UoA Science Kaiārahi), Tia Dawes (Ngā Puhi and UoA, at back) and Gerard O’Regan (seated).

Photograph by Tim Mackrell, UoA.

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The Office Complete the Whānau Survey today!

More than 1000 whānau have taken the opportunity to make their voice count – join them and you could be in to win weekly prizes until 7 May! Read what other whānau have to say about why they took part and their advice if you haven’t yet done yours.

For more information, including our privacy policy and the link to get started, visit http:// ngaitahu.iwi.nz/whanau/whanau-survey/ If you’d like some help to complete the survey please call 0800 KAI TAHU (0800 524 8248) and we’ll connect you with one of our Whānau Survey Champions.

If you live in the Ngāi Tahu takiwā we’ll arrange to visit you if possible. If you live outside the Ngāi Tahu takiwā we can assist you over the phone or via a video call.

Tom Cameron-Dunn, Auckland “Studying in Auckland it can feel like I don’t have a voice and so this survey gave me a chance to share my views on the future of Ngai Tahu. Fill it out - it’s easy, short and it allows your opinions to be heard which is important for our future decision making. And also you can win free stuff!”

Christine Thomas, Dunedin “I wanted to use my voice not just for myself, but also for my children – we are disengaged and want to reconnect so I used the survey to highlight the opportunities that exist for the tribe to connect to people like us.If you don’t use your voice, you’re going to lose it, so make sure you take this opportunity to have your say. It’s too important not to take part.”

• • • The Ngāi Tahu Funds team would like to mihi and acknowledge those applicants who submitted funding applications to the March round. We wish you all the best with your kaupapa going forward!

How much we fund: • •

Do you have a cultural project that you, your whānau or marae would like to run? Applications for the second round of the Ngāi Tahu Fund for 2018 are now open! All applications must be received on or before Friday, 28 September 2018 – late applications will not be accepted.

•

The Ngāi Tahu Fund is available to Ngāi Tahu whānui, hapū, Papatipu Rūnanga and organisations, and aims to help vitalise, strengthen and grow Ngāi Tahutanga.

He kaupapa iti – small projects for individuals (up to $5,000) He kaupapa nui – medium projects for legal entities only (up to $30,000) He kaupapa nui rawa – (over $30,000) – a written expression of interest should accompany all large/ transformational applications. Please contact the Fund’s team in advance if you intend to submit a large project. *Only available for legal entities.

The full criteria for accessing the Fund is contained in the application form, which can be downloaded from our website: www.Ngāitahufund.com or for more information contact Ngāi Tahu Funds Advisor, Morgan Lee on 0800 KAI TAHU (0800 524 8248) or email: funds@Ngāitahu.iwi.nz

Areas we support:

The Fund focuses on supporting cultural projects around: • • • • • •

Ngā uara – values and beliefs Ā kāinga, ā hapū, ā iwi – community engagement and participation Mana tangata – self-determination and selfconfidence.

Whakapapa – kinship Tikanga – protocols and customs Te reo – language Mahi toi – creative expression Whenua – landscape, place and locality Mahinga kai – customary food gathering, species protection and restoration

Note: the Ngāi Tahu Funding Committee will meet in mid-November to make decisions on all applications received in September 2018. Projects should begin after application decisions are delivered and not before this time.

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*All grant payments will be made within 15 working days after each closing date. This entitlement is $250.00 for your first year of full-time* study and $500.00 for every subsequent year of full-time study. You will be eligible to apply for these grants up to seven times throughout your study lifetime.

Kā Pūtea Grants

The Kā Pūtea grant is available to all registered Ngāi Tahu iwi members who are currently enrolled in NZQA tertiary level study or International equivalent.

**Fulltime students are enrolled in 120 credits or 1 EFT – students enrolled in any less will receive a portion of the full grant dependent on the amount of credits/EFTS you are enrolled in.

Round one of Kā Pūtea Grants opened on 1 March and closes on 30 April.

***If you wish to apply for a Kā Pūtea Proof of Engagement grant you must submit your planned activity and engagement at the same time as your Kā Pūtea Grant.

Round two of Kā Pūtea Grants reopens on 2 July and closes on 31 August.

Kā Pūtea Proof of Engagement Grant

The Proof of Engagement Grant is a separate grant and is available to all registered Ngāi Tahu members who are currently enrolled in NZQA Tertiary level study or International equivalent.

• •

The grant at this level is $250 (full-time* students or proportional for part-time students)

This grant is available through learning, connection and engaging with Ngāi Tahutanga.

Level Two is for those students who can show connectedness to the iwi. To qualify for this level students must evidence connectedness through things such as:

If you intend on applying for this grant you must submit your planned activity of engagement at the time you submit your Kā Pūtea grant application form.

Round one for Proof of Engagement plans must be submitted before 30 April and the report providing evidence of engagement must be submitted by 31 October.

• • • •

Round two for Proof of Engagement plans must be submitted between 2 July - 31 August and the report providing evidence of engagement must be submitted by the 1 May 2019.

Extending your learning about Ngāi Tahu history Making contact with your Papatipu Rūnanga and taking part in hui there Mentoring other Māori students The grant at this level is $500 (full-time* students or proportional for part-time students)

To apply for this level you must provide evidence for both Level One and Two

There are three cultural levels that students may apply for. Selection of which level to meet is usually determined by the year of tertiary education you are enrolled in with the aim of progressing your Ngāi Tahutanga journey.

Level Three is for those students who are giving back to the iwi. To qualify for this level students must evidence reciprocity through things such as: • •

Below are some examples of how each level can be achieved and the examples reflect the level of expectation required. How to complete these as well as other examples that may apply to you are available at the link below:

• •

Attending Kia kūrapa or kura reo Being a kaimahi at Hui ā-iwi, Hui-ā-Tau, wānanga or Papatipu Rūnanga hui Researching Ngāi Tahu as part of your study Supporting kapahaka groups or taurahere groups

The grant for this level is $1,000 (full-time* students or proportional for part-time students)

www.ngaitahu.iwi.nz/whānau/opportunities/

*To apply for this level you must provide evidence of reciprocity, connectedness from Level Two and engagement from Level One.

Level One is for those students who are beginning their journey of engagement with the iwi. To qualify for this level students must evidence engagement through things such as: • •

Incorporating a te reo or tikanga paper with your studies Learning about Ngāi Tahu and our history

**All grant payments will be made within 15 working days after each closing date. You will be eligible to apply for these grants up to seven times throughout your study lifetime.

Completing an online te reo course Learning your pepeha

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***Full-time students are enrolled in 120 credits or 1 EFT – students enrolled in any less will receive a portion of the full grant dependent on the amount of credits/EFTS you are enrolled in.

Your evidence needs to be in written form and signed by a supervisor/event manager if required. You can also submit your evidence via video dependant on what your engagement activity is.

Any questions please email Samantha Iri at matauranga@ngaitahu.iwi.nz or call 0800 584 8248

Exceptional Scholarships

Kā Pūtea Scholarships

Exceptional scholarships are discretionary in nature and are assessed on a case by case basis.

The Kā Pūtea Scholarships are separate from the grant scheme and are available to all registered Ngāi Tahu iwi members who are currently enrolled in NZQA Tertiary level study or International equivalent.

Papatipu Rūnanga Scholarships

(18 available) Applicants must indicate on their application form which rūnanga they wish their application to be considered by. Applicants must be able to affiliate to the rūnanga they identify.

The application period for Kā Pūtea Scholarships is closing soon on 30 April 2018 There are 100 scholarships available.

Undergraduate Targeted Scholarships (Certificate to Level 7) There are 58 scholarships available based on academic achievement.

The scholarship selections will be made by the end of May 2018 and successful applicants will be awarded their monies in July 2018.

Post-Graduate Scholarships

All applicants not awarded a scholarship will have their applications forwarded onto their papatipu rūnanga for assessment. Each rūnanga is responsible for deciding how may applications to approve. In the event that more than one applicant is chosen, the rūnanga decides the distribution from the total available to it.

(Level 8 – Level 10) There are 24 scholarships available based on academic achievement.

Tahua Taunaki Akonga Learner Support Fund APPLY NOW FOR TERM 2 2018 Funding is available through Tahua Taunaki Akonga to enable you to access personalised tuition support to assist your tamariki and further their progress at school.

If your tamaiti is yet to receive tuition funding in the current financial year (01 July 2017-30 June 2018) you can apply now for funding towards tuition in Term 2.

Contact us NOW for an application: matauranga@ngaitahu.iwi.nz/ 0800 524 8248 Application forms for Term 3 will be available mid- June.

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Te Ao Tūroa – Ngāi Tahu Environment Team

Nohoanga This is a reminder to whānui that the nohoanga season closes 30 April and re-opens 15 August 2018.

Under the Ngāi Tahu Claims Settlement Act 1998 the entitlements allow us the right to occupy between mid-August and end of April each year.

Bookings will re-open 15 August and we will hopefully have an online booking system available. More information around nohoanga can be found on our website www.Ngāitahu.iwi.nz/environment/nohoanga/ You can also contact us directly at nohoanga@Ngāitahu.iwi.nz or 0800 NOHOANGA.

For those wishing to register tamariki, you will need to know your own Whakapapa Ngāi Tahu registration number or that of your Ngāi Tahu partner. If you are unsure of your registration number follow this link for help: www.whats-my-registration-number.Ngāitahu.iwi.nz

Whakapapa registration is now live online!

If you have any queries or encounter problems registering online, please call our Contact Centre on 0800 524 824 and ask for one of our registrations kaimahi, or email whakapapa@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

It is our endeavour to make the registration process as seamless as possible, while still maintaining the mana and integrity of the registration process.

After many months of thinking, tinkering and testing we are excited to be in a position to confidently launch our Whakapapa Ngāi Tahu online registration form.

The online form can be accessed by clicking on the following link: www.whakapapa-registration-form.ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Peta Wilkinson and whānau being sun smart in their new Whakapapa Ngāi Tahu whareama.

Ngāi Tahu Archives

In March this image was published on the back page of Te Pānui Rūnaka requesting that information or names be provided about the people in the photographs.

sister. Charlie and John are cousins to George and Caroline. She also let us know that Goodwillie was pronounced Kirrawirri as no one could say the name properly.

We would like to thank and acknowledge Ulva Goodwillie and her nephew Reon Goodwillie who contacted us. Ulva advised that George Goodwillie was her grandfather and Caroline/Kuini was George’s

We appreciate the continued feedback we receive from iwi members in response to our requests for names and information pertaining to photos we publish for Whakaahua Tīpuna Whānau.

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Distributions 2017

We’re thrilled to let you know that whānau who were Whai Rawa members in 2017 have received a distribution of $125* paid into their Whai Rawa account before the 31 March 2018, and if applicable, any Matched Savings*.

WRFL Board

In March, Whai Rawa Fund Ltd welcomed two new directors onto the board. Nau mai, haere mai Anthony Bow kōrua ko Clare Murray.

Tamariki aged under 16 will also receive a bonus $25* distribution on top of this!

While we are excited by the skills and experience our new directors bring, it was with sadness that we said farewell to Chris Murphy (Ngāi Tūāhuriri) as he left to embark on an exciting new opportunity in Hong Kong. Ngā mihi nui ki a koe Chris for all your mahi and support.

If your newborn pēpi was registered as a Whai Rawa member during 2017, and before their first birthday, their $100* distribution will be paid at the same time.

Don’t let your whānau miss out on this pūtea – enroll them today at www.whairawa.com/join

Matched Savings 2018

Whai Rawa Tīma

While we’re on Matched Savings*, how are you tracking? We are a quarter of the way through the year already so hopefully you are on track and putting your pūtea aside on a regular basis. The easiest way is to set up an automatic payment for a small weekly, fortnightly or monthly amount. Give us a call on 0800 WHAI RAWA (0800 942 472) to get a copy of the AP form.

We are delighted to welcome three new wāhine to the Whai Rawa tīma – Josie Skipper – Marketing and Communications Advisor, Caitlin Hogan (Ngāi Tahu, Ngā Puhi) – intern and Te Puawai Perenara-O’Connell (Ngāi Tahu, Ngā Rauru) – Membership Support, who join us on the Whai Rawa waka by supporting whānau in their financial goals.

Once settled in, we cracked into some team building activities which included the local rite of passage – jumping off the jetty. We are pleased to say that we represented and enjoyed having Matiu, Marion and a couple of other locals join us on the wharf to judge our style (or lack thereof).

Te Taumatua Noho ki Koukourārata

On day two, we were privileged to have Peter Ramsden join us in the beautiful whare wānaka to share a few words before we got back into the mahi.

He tika tāhau Peter – Tākata ako ana i te kāika, tū ana ki te marae, tau ana. Our noho at Koukourārata was an opportunity for us to strengthen our Kāi Tahutaka whilst gaining clarity about what is important to us as a people and as kaimahi.

On Tuesday, 27 March the Te Taumatua team travelled to Koukourārata to spend some quality time together and to reflect on the past year’s work and prepare for the year ahead. Ka titiro whakamuri kia aka whakamua.

We were welcomed onto the marae by the hau kāika which included a beautiful kai of fry bread and seafood chowder-namunamuā! E te korokoro tūī, Matiu, tēnā koe i āu kupu maioha ki a mātou and a huge thanks also to the rika wera.

E te hau kāika, Kāti Huikai tēnā koutou. I noho haumaru mātou ki te whenua taurikura o Koukourārata.

Te rōpū Horomaka i eke panuku! Maurice Manawatū, Lynne Te Aika, Helen Brown, Allanah Burgess.

Ko Tūtehuarewa me ōhona katoa.

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Kia Kūrapa ki Puketeraki 2018

E te huka hīkaka ki tō tātou nei reo, ka rere anō kā tai o mihi ki a koutou i tae mai i wīwī, i wāwā ki Kia Kūrapa ki Puketeraki. Ahakoa kā taero o Tūtekoropaka, kia manawaroa, kia manawa tītī. Tūwhitia te hopo! I tū te wānaka Kia Kūrapa ki Puketeraki i te 16 ki te 18 o Kahuru-kai-paeka.

Throughout the day, the three learning groups enjoyed classes on mihimihi, whetū, kīwaha, and wāhaka o te tinana. Classes were held at Karitāne School and at the marae. The kaiako were Waiariki Parata-Taiapa, Dr Lily Fraser, and Victoria Campbell – he mihi mutuka kore i tā koutou kaha tautoko i te kaupapa nei.

A highlight of Saturday afternoon was the hīkoi to Huriawa pā, where we heard some of the local history of Te Tai o Araiteuru. Waiata-ā-rika was enjoyed by all, including learning an all new tune to ‘Huriawa Karamea’.

Another successful Kia Kūrapa was held at Puketeraki Marae on the weekend of 16-18 March.

The demand to attend was massive, with places filling up within 24 hours and a waiting list of more than 70 people! It was also great to see a strong contingent of Puketeraki whānau involved. Friday night started with a pōhiri and mihimihi, with many new kanohi present. Kāi Tahu tauira had the chance to talk with Patsy PerenaraO’Connell about opportunities through Te Pou Here/Iwi Capability.

On Sunday morning KMK kaimahi and kairakahau Tāwini White shared a kauhau on the history of te reo Māori in Te Waipounamu, our language strategy and events. The wānaka ended with a competitive challenge between teams, testing our general knowledge of te reo me ōhona tikaka, with a little bit of chance tossed in.

Saturday morning started with karakia, korikori tinana, and a hearty parakuihi catered by He Waka Kōtuia, Queen’s and King’s High School Kapa Haka, fundraising to attend the national kapa haka champs.

As well as preparing delicious kai throughout the hui, He Waka Kōtuia ran the tamariki programme at Karitāne School, keeping our tamariki occupied during class times. Mei kore ake i a koutou!

Please keep an eye out on our Facebook page, website and future Te Pānui Rūnaka for more details on upcoming Kia Kūrapa as registrations have been filling up fast. Kia Kūrapa are marae-based weekend reo learning opportunities for adult and rakatahi learners from absolute beginners through to intermediate level. He mihi tēnei ki a koutou katoa i kaha tautoko mai i te hui nei.

Kia Kūrapa ki Puketeraki 2018.

Kawiti Tutbury-Parata-Taiapa e tākaro ana.

Ko te wā ako.

He mahi kēmu ki te taha o Dr Lily Fraser rāua ko Tori Campbell.

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KMK funding rounds

E kā manu taki, e kā manu tāiko E tuku nei i tō tātou reo kia rere ki tōhona Aorakitaka.

Kia kūrapa mai! Kia kūrehu mai!

E rere kau ana kā mihi ki a koutou te kāhui e whaiwhai ana i tō tātou nei tino taoka, arā ko te reo kāmehameha o Pōua mā, o Taua mā.

individuals, whānau and whānau cluster groups (a group of four or more whānau) who are wanting to develop their Māori language. There are three funding rounds each year.

Applications for this funding round have now closed.

The next funding opportunity will be on 5 June and 5 October 2018, with both deadlines at 5pm. Please note that the June and October rounds will now close on the fifth of the month (5 June and 5 October).

There are different contestable funds available to assist you in acheiving your individual, whānau, group or marae goals for te reo Māori in the next 12 months.

Applications are open to all registered Kāi Tahu

Kā Manukura o te Reo Taumata reo: Intermediate-advanced Kā Manukura o te Reo provides intermediate to advanced Kāi Tahu learners and speakers of te reo with targeted financial assistance to further develop their Māori language proficiency.

Participants can apply for up to $5,000 per person, per year.

Whānau Reo

Kāika Reo

Papakāika Reo

Taumata reo: Intermediate-advanced

Taumata reo: All levels

Papatipu Rūnaka only

Whānau Reo Fund provides financial assistance for Kāi Tahu families to attend immersion initiatives such as: Kāi Tahu Papatipu Rūnaka whānau based te reo wānaka and events; and/ or KMK whānau based te reo wānaka and events within the Ngāi Tahu takiwā.

Kāika Reo is a fund to support Kāi Tahu whānau groups to strengthen the use of te reo as an everyday language of communication within the home. The fund will consider funding initiatives focused on learning and using te reo as an everyday informal language within the home and community. Participants can apply for up to $3,500 per whānau cluster (four or more whānau), per year.

The Papakāika Reo fund supports Papatipu Rūnaka to develop te reo pathways within their Papakāika community.

Applicants can apply for up to $2,000 per whānau per year.

The Papakāika Reo fund provides targeted financial assistance to be used towards the te reo development of registered Kāi Tahu members.

How to apply

Application forms along with funding criteria and conditions can be found at: www.kmk.maori.nz/funding-overview Kia kūrapa mai, kia kūrehu mai e hoa mā!

KMK WĀTAKA 2018 – KMK Reo Calendar Kaupapa

Āhea/Kai hea?

Ko wai/Taumata Reo?

Initiative

When/where?

Who/Te reo level

Ki Tuahiwi – 25-27th Matahi a te tau (May) Kia Kūrapa

Kaikōura – TBC Rima (Sept) Arahura – TBC Whitu (Nov)

Te Pūtake – Te Puku Beginners – Intermediate

Funding rounds due

5pm-5 Māruaroa (June) 5pm-5 Ono (Oct)

See kmk.maori.nz for breakdown of funding opportunities

Kura Reo

Rakatahi – Ono (Oct)

TBC

Matariki Celebrations

Toru (July) 6-13

Kā taumata katoa/All levels

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Form and Function Review

Have you had your say on the future yet?

In December last year, Te Rūnanga released the Form and Function Review that has been developed to gather feedback from whānau to help refine and enhance our governance processes. Te Rūnanga wants to make sure that we have the best possible governance practice in place for the next stage of our development and we want to make sure that all whānau can contribute in the review process.

All information received will be considered and a summary will be included in a draft report that will go to Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu before being shared with whānau.

You do need your Ngāi Tahu whakapapa registration number to participate online – however, all names will be kept confidential.

Isobel Prasad has just finished high school and received a scholarship from Ngāi Tahu to study broadcast journalism at Ara Institute of Canterbury.

Isobel has completed the review because she wants to be involved in the future of the tribe and to make a difference.

The Form and Function consultation process focuses on the following areas of governance: • • • • •

“It’s important to me to take the opportunities to be involved in tribal decision-making about the future. I’m going to be involved for a long time and I want to know I’ve taken every opportunity to contribute.”

Iwi engagement Tikanga Values Rūnanga appointment process Te Kaitiakitanga me te Tāhuhu

There are several ways whānau can participate in the review process. You can go online and respond to the online engagement document or if you want to talk to someone on the phone to share your views or get more information, you can call 0800 KAI TAHU or (0800 524 8248). There will be a series of regional hui for whānau which forms part of the Ngāi Tahu Road Shows.

Mananui Ramsden said his dad, Peter always said ‘don’t stand outside and throw stones in, if you have an issue be a part of the conversation’ – wise words! It was this advice that encouraged him to be part of the review process.

Mananui Ramsden.

Isobel Prasad.

Form and Function Review Consultation – Hui calendar Date

Time

Location

Venue

Friday May 11

6pm

Tai Poutini

Arahura Marae

Saturday May 12

1pm

Ōtautahi

Te Whare o Te Waipounamu 15 Show Place, Addington

Sunday May 13

1pm

Waihao

Waihao Marae

Friday 18 May

5.30pm

Ōtākou

Otago University Staff Club, Leith Walk, North Dunedin

Saturday 19 May

1pm

Murihiku

Ascot Park Hotel Cnr Tay Street & Racecourse Road, Invercargill

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We have recently included a process to enable Te Rūnanga representatives to host a discussion and gather feedback at their Papatipu Rūnanga. Talk to your Papatipu Rūnanga representative about participating. You can find information on the review and participate here:

We’ll leave the final word to James Daniels, Te Rūnanga rep for Wairewa for 19 years.

“I want to give a call out to all the younger whānau members to go online and fill in the form, participate and let your fingers do the talking!”

http://Ngāitahu.iwi.nz/te-rūnanga-o-Ngāi-tahu/Ngāitahu-governance/form-and-function-review/ A Form and Function working group is managing this process and includes: • • • • • • •

Susan Wallace (Chair) Lisa Tumahai (Lead of the Committee) Jo McLean Terry Nicholas Matapura Ellison Gabrielle Huria Tahu Potiki – co-opted member James Daniels.

Ngāi Tahu Hauora Summits 2018

Kia ora e te whānau, are you interested in improving the health and wellbeing of Ngāi Tahu whānau?

2. Attend presentations and ask questions about: • Kete of care for our kaumātua • Ngāi Tahu rangatahi • Apps for health care to improve access • An iwi health insurance proposal

We’re holding two health summits next month for Ngāi Tahu health professionals and Ngāi Tahu whānau working in the hauora sector in our rūnanga and wider community.

3. Participate in workshops about: • Creating a network of care • Creating a professional network • Manawhenua relationships across our takiwā

Join us at one of two hui WHEN: 11-12 May, 9.30am-4pm each day WHERE: Tuahiwi Marae

219 Tuahiwi Road

Tuahiwi WHEN: WHERE:

Reserve your place so we can prepare kai!

Email hauora@ngaitahu.iwi.nz by Friday 27 April with the following information: • Names of those attending • Whether you’re attending as Ngāi Tahu whānau or a Ngāi Tahu Health professional • Dietary requirements (if any)

25-26 May, 9.30am-4pm each day Murihiku Marae 408 Tramway Road Invercargill

1. Share your ideas on: • Current and future Hauora grants and funds • Health insurance for whānau • Research • Strategic partnerships • Hauora strategy • School Starter and Pēpi Packs

Ngā mihi ki a koutou, The Hauora Team

Tuahiwi Marae.

Murihiku Marae.

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STRINGS AND STRUMMING BRING JOY

Helene Hakaraia is always the first one through the door for Maia’s weekly ukulele session. Since the group began in late 2015, she hasn’t missed a beat.

Their one requirement for music is that it has to be happy and appeal to all members.

Maia are now learning scales, new chords and how to play backup for guitarist and supporter, Eddie Dixon.

The group only ever breaks, and reluctantly so, over the Christmas holidays.

“We’ve found another family. We may not see each other day to day but when we come together every week to practise, we fit in well together,” says Helene.

“Playing back-up is quite a new skill for us.”

Helene decided to learn the ukulele back in 2015, after her husband was placed into hospital-level rest home care.

Nobody claims to be a singer among the group, but magic happens when they join forces. Rest homes around Christchurch enjoy the eclectic mix the group performs.

The group performed at the All Right? Matariki calendar launch last year, to rapturous applause.

“We had quite a heavy journey together. When you have a partner in to care, you have to make a commitment to yourself to do things. One of the things I wanted to do was bring music into my home, then just let it flow. It’s very uplifting and healing to have music and song in your life.”

For Helene, the joy that fills the room in each session is contagious. Word is also spreading of the group, with kaumatua joining all the time.

Prospective members don’t even need a ukulele to join.

When a couple of friends got wind of her idea they too expressed interest in learning how to play the instrument.

Helene says they welcome everyone. The youngest member is aged 11 and the eldest “80 mumble”, and preschoolers have also dropped in on the odd occasion.

“There were seven of us to begin with and none of us knew how to tune or play.”

With a few years’ experience under their belts, Maia members can now strum away to all manner of Maori songs and popular hits from the 60s.

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. more information on For how to join Maia, phone Helene on 0274312902 or email h.hakaraia@xtra. co.nz

Pānui “Participating in a United Nations conference has been a long-standing ambition of mine.”

“It gave me an opportunity to see how our government is implementing the articles of the UN covenant on social, economic and cultural rights, and to see what criticisms and compliments their committee has of our government, and to see how myself and our organisation could further implement these articles in our day-to-day work.”

Ōraka Aparima - Mana Wright off to UN

Last month, Ngā Kete Matauranga Pounamu Charitable Trust’s Iwi Community Panel Co-ordinator, Mana Wright represented New Zealand at the 63rd Session of the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in Geneva, Switzerland.

NKMP CEO Tracey Wright-Tawha says Ngā Kete celebrated the fact that a young man from Invercargill was given exposure to the world stage and the opportunity to contribute.

Mana Wright, 25, was selected to attend through the United Nations Voluntary Fund for Indigenous Peoples on the basis of the work Ngā Kete is doing in collaboration with the New Zealand Police, developing alternative resolution processes that seek to reduce Māori and community entry into the criminal justice system for low-level offending.

Mr Wright was able to participate around issues of economic, social and cultural rights presenting a New Zealand perspective.

He was particularly excited about the opportunity because of his studies in politics and philosophy at Otago University.

Policy Deputy CE Māori Wally Haumaha, NKMP CEO Tracey Wright-Tawha and Mana Wright.

Māori Women’s Welfare League - Archival History Project Komiti

A komiti of League members from throughout Te Waipounamu has been formed to gather the history of Te Waipounamu Māori Women’s Welfare League. The project covers the inception of the League from 1952 until the present day.

If you have any memorabilia or stories to share; or just want to re-connect please contact Ruth Chisholm, project secretary on: 027 443 4532 or chisholm_ruth@yahoo.co.nz Mauri ora, nā Ruth Chisolm.

Otago and Murihiku survey relationship with DOC

• •

Does the way we work with the Department of Conservation deliver the collective needs of Murihiku and Otago rūnaka and whānau? Tell us if you have any thoughts or opinions on how DOC works with whānau, iwi and Māori kawa and tikanga in the Otago and Murihiku regions.

• •

Opportunities and frustrations - what’s working?

Proactive or reactive - how do we become proactive and what are our priorities?

Resources - how should we be resourced?

Frequency of engagement, where do we put our efforts?

Find out more here: www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/our-partners/maori/

This survey forms part of a larger review on how we will work with DOC in future.

Take the survey here: www.survey.sogosurvey.com/r/cBrdum

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Symposium brings waka together in Marlborough The annual Whānau Ora Symposium, hosted by Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu was held for the first time in Te Tau Ihu, based at the Marlborough Convention Centre last month.

The theme for the symposium was ‘Tūtakitaki ngā waka; Tūtakitaki ngā tāngata. The people converge; the waka converge’ and was just that, a convergence of whānau from all over the South Island to illuminate the transformational change that Whānau Ora is making within Te Waipounamu.

Hinepounamu Apanui-Barr, who spoke about her experience moving from a kura kaupapa to a mainstream school.

The Minister for Whānau Ora, Peeni Henare declared that a commissioning agency has a structure which seems to give autonomy to the sector without some of the constraints of government funding systems which have been seen as less responsive to community need.

He also spoke of the keen interest the Prime Minister had taken to understand the philosophy behind Whānau Ora.

Ngāi Tahu was well represented at the symposium.

Dr Hana O’Regan and Patsy Perenara-O’Connell ran a registration desk providing information on the whānau survey, Whai Rawa, and Te Pouhere. Six of the keynote speakers also whakapapa to Ngāi Tahu: Dr Peter Meihana; Kiley Nepia; Fonteyn Moses-Te Kani; Dr Lorraine Eade; Hinepounamu Apanui-Barr and Kaapua Smith.

Board Chair Trevor Taylor announced that “Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu is proud to be a Living Wage Employer, and we want to ensure all our navigators are acknowledged for the vital role they play alongside whānau”. The audience gave a spontaneous round of applause to this announcement.

The founder of Whānau Ora, Hon Dame Tariana Turia, officially opened the event and in her speech reviewed the progress of Whānau Ora since its launch in April 2010, by looking back to the work of its original expert group chaired by Sir Professor Mason Durie. She laid down a particular challenge to the vision of the nine iwi in establishing Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu:

He also announced that the Wave Eight funding round opens on 1 May 2018 and presented the largely positive results of a recent evaluation by Ihi Research.

“Local Māori leadership and knowledge are essential to ensuring that Whānau Ora contributes in positive and realistic ways. I want to particularly acknowledge the nine iwi that comprise Te Taumata for helping to make this happen. Whānau Ora will only grow if you grow with it – if you guide us, shape us, direct us, request of us the opportunities that will best enable our whānau to lead their lives with confidence”.

Hinepounamu Apanui-Barr reflected on her story, moving from a kura to a mainstream school, and how pivotal strong Māori teachers were in helping her to fashion her own pathway. She also talked with great enthusiasm about opportunities for rangatahi development within the Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu Manawa Hou programme.

Kaapua Smith spoke about sustainability; a concept that recognises the symbiotic relationship between the natural environment and the long-term wellbeing of whānau and communities. She also shared her gratitude for David Higgins (Upoko Rūnanga o Moeraki) for helping connect her to her Ngāi Tahu whakapapa.

And that really was the mark of success of Tūtakitaki ngā waka; Tūtakitaki ngā tāngata –lifetime connections made, experiences shared, new ideas generated.

Check out the video highlights on http://www. teputahitanga.org/symposium-info/

Dr Peter Meihana provided a perspective on the excavations and repatriation of kōiwi tāngata at the Wairau Bar

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For contributions to Te Pānui Rūnaka, email:

tpr@ngaitahu.iwi.nz or phone: 0800 524 8248 For photographs and graphics please send to: Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu P O Box 13-046, CHRISTCHURCH ISSN 1175-2483 (Online: ISSN 2357-2051) Opinions expressed in Te Pānui Rūnaka are those of the writers and not necessarily endorsed by Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu. Graphic Design by Ariki Creative.

Rūnaka Directory

Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke (Rāpaki) Ph: 03 328 9415 Em: rapaki@ngaitahu.iwi.nz Te Rūnanga o Koukourārata Ph: 03 365 3281 Em: koukourarata@ngaitahu.iwi.nz marion.crofts@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Te Taumutu Rūnanga Ph: 03 371 2660 Em: taumutu@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Wairewa Rūnanga Ph: 03 377 1513 Em: wairewa@ngaitahu.iwi.nz Ōnuku Rūnanga Ph: 03 381 2082 Em: Ōnuku@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Kaikōura Rūnanga Ph: 03 319 6523 Em: takahanga.office@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Ngāti Waewae Rūnanga Ph/fax : 03 755 6451 Em: pānui@ngatiwaewae.org.nz

Te Ngāi Tūāhuriri Rūnanga Ph: 03 313 5543 Em: tuahiwi.marae@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Te Rūnanga o Makaawhio Ph: 03 755 7885 Em: makawhio1@xtra.co.nz

Te Rūnanga o Arowhenua Ph: 03 615 9646 Em: arowhenua.admin@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Kāti Huirapa Rūnaka ki Puketeraki Ph: 03 465 7300 Em: admin@puketeraki.nz

Ōraka Aparima Rūnaka Ph: 03 234 8192 Em: office@orakaaparima.org.nz

Hokonui Rūnanga Ph: 03 208 7954 Em: hokonui.office@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Awarua Rūnanga Ph: 03 212 8652 Em: info@awarua.org.nz

Taurahere Rōpū

Te Rūnanga o Waihao Ph: 03 689 4726 Em: waihao.manager@ngaitahu.iwi.nz Te Rūnanga o Moeraki Ph: 03 439 4816 Em: moeraki.rūnanga@ngaitahu.iwi.nz Te Rūnanga o Ōtākou Ph: 03 478 0352 Em: office@tro.org.nz

Waihōpai Rūnaka Ph: 03 216 9074 Em: info@waihopai.org.nz

Ngāi Tahu ki Sydney Virginia Carone Ph:0478 674 512 Em: vcarone@optusnet.com.au

Ngāi Tahu ki Te Taitokerau Janet Hetaraka Ph: 09 438 6203 Em: wakataua@xnet.co.nz

Ngāi Tahu ki Te Matau a Māui Julie Ryland Ph: 022 169 6540 Em: keywijules@hotmail.com

Ngāi Tahu ki Whanganui-ā-Tara Karen Coutts Ph: 027 365 3993 Em: Karen.coutts@xtra.co.nz

Ngāi Tahu ki Waikato Jane Stevens Ph: 07 824 5992 Em: kaitahu.waikato@gmail.com

Ngāi Tahu ki Tāmaki Makaurau Meri Kohi Ph: 022 107 6677 Em: merikohi53@gmail.com

Ngāi Tahu ki Whanganui Corinne Te Au Watson Ph: 06 3484809 Em: lakiula@xtra.co.nz

Ngāi Tahu ki Wairau Anne Topi Patuki Ph: 022 369 1024 Em: ruapuke@hotmail.com

Ngāi Tahu ki Tauranga Moana Joe Briggs Ph: 07 578 5997 Em: Kim Rāhiri kimngaitahu@gmail.com

Ngāi Tahu ki Horowhenua – Kāpiti Amiria Whiterod Ph: 06 364 5992 Em: amiriaw@raukawa.iwi.nz

Ngāi Tahu ki Te Tairāwhiti Vernice Waata-Amai Ph: 06 868 7195 Em: waatv@tpk.govt.nz

Ngāi Tahu ki Wairarapa Karen Bast Ph: 06 378 8737 Em: maungateitei_hikurangi_ aorangi@yahoo.co.nz

Ngāi Tahu ki Taranaki Virginia Hina Ph: 021 135 3493 Em: gin_1_98@live.com

Ngāi Tahu ki Otaki Oriwia Rehu-Murchie Ph: 022 077 2159 Em: oriwiarehumur1@gmail.com

Ngāi Tahu ki Melbourne Danella Webb Ph:61 (046) 8869 105 Em: mtehuna@gmail.com

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Ngāi Tahu ki Waikawa Marama Burgess Ph: 03 5736142 or 0276591840 Em: mr.burgess@hotmail.com Ngāi Tahu ki Piripane (Brisbane) Vicky Rose Ph: 0061455026633 Em: vicky@nncinc.com.au

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Whānau Ora Restoration INSPIRING CHANGE FROM WITHIN

Do you live in the rural Canterbury districts?

Haumanu is dedicated to supporting the 5,000 Māori whānau who use medical centres in rural Canterbury.

Our two Whānau Ora Navigators work with whānau in the Hurunui, from Cheviot down to Waimakariri, across the Banks Peninsula and south of Ōtautahi to Ashburton. We’ll come see you at home or wher-

ever you are most comfortable.

If you live in one of these communities and want to know more about how our Navigators can help you, kōrero mai!

How can we help?

• Building pathways for the whole family, from pēpi to Mum and Dad • Helping your whānau think ahead and dream up the future you want • Getting the right people involved in your hikoi to your goals • Getting the best from the organisations and networks who are there to help • Inspire with kōrero from other whānau and their own hīkoi

www.haumanu.co.nz FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT: Jenny Apirana - Whānau Ora Navigator

Kylie Jane Phillips - Whānau Ora Navigator

027 5057905 or (03) 930 7219 Ext: 219

027 523 7853 or (03) 357 4218 Ext: 218

Moana-o-Hinerangi - Poutokomanawa 46

027 2214290

Yamada O’Regan

Secondary School Scholarship 2018 Scholarship Objective The objective of the Ngāi Tahu Mātauranga Trust Yamada O’Regan Secondary School Scholarships is to advance Ngāi Tahu secondary school students to complete the school year and successfully attain a school qualification.

The Yamada O’Regan Secondary School Scholarships: Named after Masashi Yamada and Tā Tipene O’Regan, these scholarships are a representation of cross cultural friendship and also profound generosity. In the 90’s Yamada, a successful Japanese businessman and philanthropist (introduced to Tā Tipene by Graham Kitson), extended a multimillion dollar lifeline to the iwi. This loan provided a lifeline which enabled Ngāi Tahu to continue with Te Kerēme. Post settlement Yamada again displayed his generosity and commitment to the development of indigenous cultures by gifting a substantial fund to establish a trust. As a result the Ngāi Tahu Mātauranga Trust was established in 2001 to provide and promote educational opportunities for the benefit of Ngāi Tahu whānui.

Guidelines for Applicants

Important Dates Applications for the Yamada O’Regan Secondary School Scholarships 2018 open on the 1st of March and close on the 30th of April.

Eligibility To be eligible for a Yamada O’Regan Secondary School Scholarship you must: • • • • • • •

Be registered with whakapapa Ngāi Tahu; Be a secondary student in years 10,11,12 or 13; Be achieving academic success in at least three subjects; Be participating in whānau, hapū or iwi activities; Be displaying leadership qualities; Be able to explain the difficulties that may prevent you from completion of the school year and/or successful attainment of a school qualification; and Complete the application form and attach all relevant information and supportingdocuments.

Please post all applications to: Yamada O'Regan Scholarships Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu PO Box 13-046 47 Christchurch 8141

Whakaahua Tīpuna/Whānau We would appreciate hearing from anyone that may have any further information about this photograph and the people pictured. If you are able to provide any further information regarding this photograph please contact Robyn Walsh or Tania Nutira, Ngāi Tahu Archives Unit on 0800 KAI TAHU (0800 524 8248).

This photograph was shared with us by Robyn Cook. This is the second image, from a series of four that will appear on the back page of upcoming issues of Te Pānui Rūnaka. They are of the Charlie Goodwillie shearing gang from the late 1800s and were found in a Hawke’s Bay refuse station.

The only information we currently have is that Charlie Goodwillie is the man under the tree wearing a hat, with a pipe in his mouth and that the photo was taken at Waimarama, Hawkes Bay, sometime in the late 1800s.

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