2019 TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
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mahi rangatira ki te iwi
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
CONTENTS he whakaraupapa korero
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Directory
Board Profile
Chairman and CEO Report
Performance
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Highlights
Ngā Ara Mātua 2018 - 2021
Pou Taiao
Pou Tikanga
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35
42
43
Pou Tangata
Pou Tātāwhai
Our Organisation
Taupō Waters Trust
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Taupō Moana Group Holdings
Investment Report
Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Financial Statements
Auditor’s Report
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Taupō Waters Trust Financial Statements
Auditor’s Report
Grant Recipients
Notes
DIRECTORY pataka ingoa
Trust Board Members
Nature of Business
John Bishara – Chairman
Charitable Trust
Hon Georgina te Heuheu – Deputy Chairman Shane Heremaia
Year established
Danny Loughlin
1926
Maria Nepia Heemi Biddle
CEO
Judy Harris
David Topia Rameka
Tiwana Tibble Tangonui Kingi Ngahere Wall Auditors Silks Audit Chartered Accountants Limited, Whanganui Solicitors Kāhui Legal
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Location of Offices 27 Town Centre, Tūrangi 81 Horomatangi Street, Taupō Postal addresses PO Box 87, Tūrangi 3353 Telephone
Bank
Tūrangi Office - 07 386 8832
Bank of New Zealand
Taupō Office - 07 376 5086
Accountants
Website
Beker Findlay Allan Limited, Taupō
www.tuwharetoa.co.nz
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
THE BOARD ko nga mema poari
“The core business of the Board since the return of the bed of Lake Taupō and its waterways now demands a clearer focus and effort, particularly around issues of control, management, protection, monitoring, regulation, and commercial ventures affecting Lake Taupō... I encourage the Board to maintain its focus on these matters, including pursuing proprietary rights over Ngāti Tūwharetoa taonga, and potential commercial outcomes.” Te Ariki te Heuheu Tukino VIII Tumu
John Bishara Chairman
Hon Georgina te Heuheu Deputy Chairman
Shane Heremaia
Danny Loughlin
Maria Nepia
Heemi Biddle
Judy Harris
Tiwana Tibble
Tangonui Kingi
Ngahere Wall 5
CHAIRMAN AND CEO REPORT
ko te purongo a te tiamana me te kaiwhakahaere matua
ko tongaririo te maunga. ko taupo te moana. ko tuwharetoa te iwi. ko te heuheu te tangata
Nō mātou te whiwhi kia whakaputa ai ngā whakamahukitanga e hāngai ana ki ngā mahi kua oti noa i te Poari o Tūwharetoa i te tau 2018 ki te tau 2019.
It is a privilege to report on the activities and results for the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board for the 2018 - 2019 financial year.
E arotahi tonu ana te poari ki te whakapuaki i ngā hua whai tikanga ki te iwi. I tēnei tau kua kite i te āta whakatipu i ngā mahi paheko. Ko ngā whāinga matua ko te:
The Trust Board continues to focus on delivering meaningful benefits to our people. This year has been one of steady growth and operational refinement. Our key achievements have included:
• Whanaketanga o ngā hōtaka me ngā kaupapa e tautoko ana i ngā wawata o te iwi; • Kite pai i ngā hua ki te taha pūtea, hemihemi, te taha whakahaere pūtea hoki; • Whai māramatanga ki a mātou ture tāpui mā te whakapuaki kōtitanga ki te Kōti Matua. Ka hautūngia e tā mātou ara rautaki a Ngā Ara Mātua, kei te whāngai tonu ā mātou toha āwhina matua me ngā ratonga e tautoko ana i te whānau, hapū me ngā marae. E toitū tonu ana te 100% inihua mō ngā marae o Tūwharetoa ki te utu $71 miriona, ka tākoha i te $450,000 hei toha āwhina mō ngā whakatakanga marae mō te whakapakari tūapapa, ka whangaihia 1,500 toha āwhina mātauranga me ngā karahipi e tautoko ana i ngā whāinga me ngā tutukinga o te iwi, kua whakapiki pūtea mō te painga me te hauora o ā mātou kaumātua. Ka tākohangia $400,000 ki ngā marae, hapū, te iwi me te hāpori. E harikoa ana mātou kei te piki haere te pūtea tākoha.
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
• improvement of programmes and initiatives that support the aspirations of our people; • positive financial surpluses and sound fiscal management; • seeking legal clarity on our property rights by way of a Declaratory Judgment through the High Court. Guided by our strategic pathway, Ngā Ara Mātua, we maintained delivery of our core grants and support services to whānau, hapū, iwi and marae. We sustained 100 per cent insurance cover of Tūwharetoa Marae for a total sum of $71 million, provided $450,000 in grants to support marae infrastructure projects, distributed more than 1,500 educational grants and scholarships, and increased funding to our kaumātua for their health and wellbeing needs. Our investment into marae, hapū, iwi and community activities amounted to more than $400,000. We are pleased with the steady increase of our contribution in these areas.
pire hauora. Hei tēnei wāhanga anō o te tau nei i aro atu anō ai a Tūwharetoa ki ngā whakapātaritari o te wā nō roto mai nei i ngā whakawhitinga kōrero ki te karauna hei whakakōpanihia ake ai Ngā whakataunga Ara Mātua 2018 kōkōraho - 2021 ngā Tiriti o Waitangi. I tenui tau 2018 i āta wānanga, i whakapai ake i tā mātou He ngā taumahatanga kua taipū mai nei Mahere Rautaki a Ngā Ara Mātua. Koinei te ara e ki runga i te iwi whānui, i ngā hapū, i ngā whakaatui roto i tā mātou ki te iwi o Ngātikua Tūwharetoa. marae i ēnārautaki nekenekehanga tū mai tā mātoui ahaepapa ko te tūhe heimihi kaitiaki mō e i Ko waenga tātou.matua Nā konā, tēnei tā mātou moana ngāuri awa, ka akiaki tonu mātou kia i rere atu ana ki me ngā o Tūwharetoa whānui puta ai ngā hua ki te taha ahurea, mātauranga, oranga ngā whakahaeretanga i kōkirihia ai e te Huinga tonutanga ki te taha pakihi hoki. Ko ngā painga me ngā Hapū o Tūwharetoa. mahi ka puta i tēnei tuhinga rīpoata ka tīaroaro ki tā
Hei āpiti atu, ka hewhakaata kupu whakamiha anōtūranga, tēnei ki mātou rautaki, anō hoki tā mātou tekiaAriki, Te painga Heuheu i tokatū moana tutukiTā noaTumu atu i ngā whakahirahira mō Ngātiai kia ea ai ngā whakawhitinga kōrero tae atu ai ki Tūwharetoa. tōna whakamutunga. Koinei te tau tuarua i whāia e mātou ngā tikanga o Ngā Ara Mātua, koa ana mātou ki te kite i ngā hua kei te NGĀ ARA eMĀTUA 2016-2020 puta mai.
Ko Ngā Ara Mātua te ara rautaki e whakatakotohia mahi ki a Whai māramatangaaikiāa mātou mātou ture tāpui Tūwharetoa.
Kei te whai tonu mātou i te whakapuaki kōtitanga ki te Ko taikākā nui omāramatanga, ā mātou mahi ko te KōtiteMatua kia whai kia whakamāori ia kaitiakitanga i tō tātou me ōna Nō mātou ture tāpui i puta i te moana whakaaetanga 2007awa. ki te taha o te karauna. mātou haepapa, kia whai ngā konā e taeaKoinei ai te tā whāngai atu i ngā ara mana ahurea, ture tāpui, kia whai māramatanga mātauranga, hāpori me ngātātou huakatoa. ōhanga. Ka
mātua katoa atu āmō mātou mahinga Ka nohohāngai tūturu tēnei kaupapa ngā pakihi ki runga i a
Taupō Moana anake, i whakamōhio atu ki ngā mema o te hapori e wātea tonu ana a Taupō Moana mō ngā mahi ā te rēhia.
Ngā Ara Mātua 2018 - 2021 In 2018 we reviewed and made improvements to our Mahere Rautaki, Ngā Ara Mātua. This is the pathway outlining our strategic contribution to Ngāti Tūwharetoa. Our primary responsibility as kaitiaki of our moana and awa remains our core focus and we continue to contribute in various ways toward cultural, educational, social and John Bishara commercial outcomes. The results and activities reported in this document are aligned to our strategic plan and reflects the role we play to achieve a positive outcome for Ngāti Tūwharetoa.
TŪWHA E T O A MiĀte O tau RI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT 2017 I whakaritea te whakawā i te marama o RHaratua This is our second year working within our Ngā Ara Mātua 2019 engari kua whakatārewa kē ki te haurua tuatahi o te framework and we are encouraged by the progress made tau 2020. in key areas.
Taonga Tuku iho
Clarifying our property rights
Ko te tiaki me te aroturuki o tō mātou moana te whāinga matua mō tēnei tau. Kei te whakarahi ake tō mātou Tīma Rawa Taiao, kia whakarauora tonutia te hauora o tō mātou Moana me ngā awa hoki.
We continue to seek a Declaratory Judgment in the High Court to clarify and confirm our property rights as outlined in the 2007 Deed that we have with the Crown. It is our duty to ensure our property rights can be upheld and these proceedings will be an important step towards clarifying this for all parties involved.
Ko tātou ngā kaitiaki o Taupō Moana, ā, i tautoko mātou i ngā hapū nā te takoha pūtea, te whāngai mātauranga hoki. I whakatinanahia tētehi kirimana hono whakahaere me te kaunihera ā rohe o Waikato, i whakawhanake te mahere whakahaere i ngā mahi a te rēhia i runga i a Taupō-nui-aTia, ā, i whakaritea tētehi tono ki ngā kaunihera ā rohe e hāngai ana ki ngā tūtohu whakarerekē i ngā ture e ariā i tō mātou taonga.
This matter relates only to commercial activities on Lake Taupō and we assure recreational users and members of the public that they are still guaranteed free and continued access. The hearing date originally scheduled for May 2019 has been deferred to the first half of 2020.
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Taonga Tuku Iho The ongoing protection and monitoring of our moana and awa is a key focus for this reporting year. We continue to grow our Natural Resources team to ensure the health of our moana, awa and taiao constantly improves. As kaitiaki of Taupō Moana on your behalf we have supported hapū with technical advice and financial support, implemented the Joint Management Agreement with Waikato Regional Council, developed the Taupōnui-a-Tia Recreational Management Plan, and prepared detailed submissions to local and regional councils on proposed changes to bylaws which impact on our taonga. Collaboration within Ngāti Tūwharetoa Mahi Tahi - Ngāti Tūwharetoa E mahi tahi ana te poari me ngā hinonga, ngā rōpū whakahaere o Ngāti Tūwharetoa. Nā te hononga rautaki kei waenganui i a mātou ko Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust me Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries Charitable Trust, kua pai ake ngā tukanga whakahaere, kua piki ake te tutukitanga o ngā kaupapa hononga, ā, kua penapena te pūtea o ngā hinonga e toru. Kei te tupu haere ngā whakapiringa me ngā rangapū ki te taha o ngā hinonga o Ngāti Tūwharetoa, e whakaihiihi ana mātou ki te kite i te maha o ngā hua e puta mai mō te iwi whānui. Te Whanaketanga o te Kamupene me te Ohaoha Kei te tupu haere ngā rawa o te poari, heoi, kei te whakahaere tonu i ngā hōtaka whakahirahira kia whai hua ai te whānau whānui. E koa ana mātou te kite i ngā hua ā pūtea nei mō tēnei tau, me te haepapa whakahaere rauemi ā pūtea. Mā ngā mahi ā Taupō Moana Group Holdings, ko tā mātou rautaki whakamua ko te whakawhānui ai i tā mātou awenga ohaoha ki runga o Taupō Moana, kei te whai mana tēnei rautaki nā te tutukinga o ngā whakatakanga e haere ake nei.
The Trust Board continues to engage with other Tūwharetoa entities and organisations. Our strategic relationship with the Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust and the Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries Charitable Trust ensures improved administrative processes, increases the effectiveness of joint initiatives, and provides cost savings for the three entities. Relationships and partnerships with other Tūwharetoa entities are in development and we are excited with the positive opportunities these collaborations will provide for our people. Economic and commercial development We continue to build the financial wealth of the organisation whilst also delivering significant programmes and benefits to our whānau. We are pleased with the financial results for the reporting year and the responsible management of our financial resources. Through our subsidiary, Taupō Moana Group Holdings, our strategy toward having a greater commercial presence on Lake Taupō is gaining momentum with several projects currently underway.
this is our second year working within our nga ara matua framework and we are encouraged by the progress made in key areas.
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
Te Rīhainatanga o Ngā Mema Poari
Board Member Resignations
During theprogresses. year, we received the resignations I tēnei Ka tau, i whiwhi mātou ianō ngā retakaupapa rīhainatanga āi Maria huhua anōake ngā kaupapa ka tokoka ake korero With the creation of of Maria Ka ake huhua ngā toko ake i as this as this korero progresses. With the creation of kōrero kei mua i te aroaro. Te Kōtahitanga o Ngāti Tūwharetoa, we will Nepia and Shane Heremaia. Nepia ngā rāua whakawhitinga kongā Shane Heremaia. whakawhitinga kōrero kei mua i te aroaro. Te Kōtahitanga o Ngāti Tūwharetoa, we will Nā te whakatūnga ake o Te Kotahitanga o
also work toward a positive relationship for the
Nā te whakatūnga ake o Te Kotahitanga o alsois work toward positive relationship Ko Maria te kaiwhahaere okangā rawa taiao atu me mātou tētehi Maria now within oura senior leadership teamfor asthe the Ngāti Tūwharetoa whakahono of Ngāti Ngāti Tūwharetoa ka whakahono atu mātou benefitbenefit ofTūwharetoa. Ngāti Tūwharetoa. mema kipāheke o te tīma kaihautū, ā, paitanga e haere ana a Shane Natural Resources Manager and Shane is travelling a rātou anō mō te oranga o ki a rātou anō mō te oranga paitanga o ECONOMIC AND COMMERCIAL ECONOMIC AND COMMERCIAL ki tāwāhi. overseas. Tūwharetoa. Tūwharetoa. We are again pleased with the financial results
are again the pleased with the financial results WeWe acknowledge significant contribution by both E whakanui ana i ngā whakahirahira OHANGA ME mahi NGĀ PĀKIHI OHANGA ME NGĀ PĀKIHIkua oti i a Maria for the reporting year and theand responsible for the reporting year the responsible Maria and Shane during their time as Board Members and rāua koKei Shane i te wā i tū rāua hei mema poari, ā, ko te te harikoa katoa mātou i ngā whakakitenga stewardship of our financial resources. We Kei te harikoa katoa mātou i ngā whakakitenga stewardship of our financial resources. We we wish them all the very best. manako nui kamō eke panuku i roto i ngā mahi katoa kei mua pūtea te tau e repoatatia ana me te continue to buildtothe financial wealth wealth of the of the pūtea mō te tau e repoatatia ana me te continue build the financial tiakitanga i ngā rauemi pūtea. pūtea. Kei te Kei te organisation whilst also delivering significant i te aroaro. tiakitanga i ngā rauemi organisation whilst also delivering significant whakarahi ake i teake pātaka pūtea me te me te programs and benefits to our whanau. whakarahi i te pātaka pūtea Acknowledgements programs and benefits to our whanau. whakahaere tonutiatonutia e mātou ngā hōtaka me whakahaere e mātou ngā hōtaka me ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ngā mihi In conclusion, we wish to acknowledge and thank Ngāti ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ngā huarahi āwhina ki ō tātou whānau. ngā huarahi āwhina ki ō tātou whānau. In conclusion, we wish towish acknowledge Tūwharetoa whānau for yourtosupport ofNgāti the mahi we carry Hei whakakapi ake, he mihi nui ki ngā whānau o In conclusion, we acknowledge Ngāti WHAKAMIHA WHAKAMIHA Tūwharetoa whānau and thank foryou yourforRangatira outTūwharetoa on your behalf under our you mantle Mahi ki te Ngāti Tūwharetoa e kaha tautoko nei i ā mātou mahi whānau and thank your Hei whakakōpanihia kōrero kaMahika support of the mahi carry on out on Hei ake ngānui kōrero of thewhich mahi we which weout carry Iwi.support e whakamahia anawhakakōpanihia mō tātau ake i rarongā i te tāhū rere tonu tetonu au mihi ki mihi ngā whānau o Ngātio Ngāti your behalf, and forand yourforbenefit, under our te au ki ngā whānau your behalf, your benefit, under our Rangatira ki terere Iwi. Tūwharetoa nā te tautoko i ā mātou mahi e To our Board Members, thank you mantle Mahi Rangatira ki te Iwi. Tūwharetoa nā te tautoko i ā mātou mahi e mantle Mahi Rangatira ki te Iwi.for your service and tātou raro i iteraro Ki ngā whakamahia Mema whakamahia Poari, ana tēnāmō koutou i ākatoa koutou mahi, i ākarai te kara commitment to the kaupapa. ana mō tātoui katoa To our Board thank you foryou yourfor your To our Members, Board Members, thank Mahi Rangatira ki te Iwi. Rangatira ki te Iwi. koutou ū ki teMahi kaupapa. serviceservice and commitment to the kaupapa. commitment to the kaupapa. To our staff,and thank you for continuing to improve our Ki ngā Ki mema pōari, tēnā koutou i tā koutou also acknowledge our staff forstaff continuing ngā mema pōari, tēnā koutou i tā koutou We delivery We also acknowledge our for continuing and service to Ngāti Tūwharetoa. Ki ngā kaha kaimahi, tēnā anō koutou i tā koutou whakapau ū ki te kaupapa. He mihiHe anō tēnei ngā ki ngā to lookto tolook waystotoways improve our delivery kaupapa. mihi anōkitēnei to improve our delivery kaha kia hāpaikaha ake aiū ikietāte tatou ki a Ngāti Tūwharetoa. kaimahi katoa kaha kimihia tonutia ana ngā and effectiveness for the benefit of Ngāti kaimahi katoa e kaha kimihia tonutia ana ngā and effectiveness for the benefit of Ngāti huarahihuarahi e pai ake ai te tuku tika atutika i ngā e pai ake ai te tuku atumahi i ngā mahiTūwharetoa. Tūwharetoa. mō te oranga o NgātioTūwharetoa. mō te oranga Ngāti Tūwharetoa. Ka nui te ki mihi a koutou katoa. katoa. Kamihi nui te ki a koutou
Ka nui te ki mihi a koutou katoa. katoa. Kamihi nui te ki a koutou
JOHN BISHARA
TOPIA TOPIA RAMEKA RAMEKA Topia Rameka Kaiwhakahaere Matua /Matua Chief /Executive OfficerOfficer Kaiwhakahaere Chief Executive
JOHN BISHARA John Bishara Tiamana / Chairman
Tiamana / Chairman Tiamana / Chairman
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Kaiwhakahaere Matua / Chief Executive Officer
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT 2017 TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT 2017
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PERFORMANCE ko te pataka paranga
TOTAL DISTRIBUTIONS
$2,686,000 Total Distributions 2019
$2,917,000 Total Distributions 2018
16%
27%
Marae Capital Grants
Environmental, Leadership, Sports and Cultural
10%
Marae Insurance
3%
Community Support
10%
Marae, Hapū and Iwi Support
8%
Kaumātua
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
26% Education
PERFORMANCE AT A GLANCE
$3
$70
Net Operating Surplus
MILLION
MILLION
$9
MILLION
$69
Total Assets
Total Revenue
Equity
MILLION
FIVE YEAR CONSOLIDATED PERFORMANCE TO 2018 - 19
Surplus before Grants and Lakebed Revaluation
Grants
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
7,000 6,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000
Surplus (deficit) after Grants
Surplus before Grants and Lakebed Revaluation
8,000 6,000
Grants
4,000
Surplus (deficit) after Grants [excl River Settlement]
2,000 2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
ASSETS VS EQUITY 80,000 Assets
70,000 60,000
Total Equity
50,000 2015
2016
2017
2018
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POU TAIAO
we are kaitiaki of our moana and awa $342,000 distributed by the Ngāti Tūwharetoa Mercury Development Group for Environmental Projects, Leadership, Tūwharetoa Initiatives, Rangatahi Activities, Sports and Wānanga. NGĀTI TŪWHARETOA MERCURY DEVELOPMENT GROUP
$427,000 distributed by the Ngāti Tūwharetoa Genesis Energy Committee for Education, Environmental Projects, Tūwharetoa Initiatives, Rangatahi Activities, Sports and Wānanga. NGĀTI TŪWHARETOA GENESIS ENERGY COMMITTEE
80% Sports
39% Sports
7% Wānanga
23% Wānanga
4% Environmental Projects
3% Education
2% Leadership
6% Environmental Projects
5% Tūwharetoa Initiatives
19% Tūwharetoa Initiatives
2% Rangatahi Activities
10% Rangatahi Activities
POU TIKANGA
ngati tuwharetoa live as tuwharetoa
$450
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$71
$288
$16
THOUSAND
MILLION
THOUSAND
THOUSAND
For marae capital grants
Insurance cover for 27 marae
Per annum for marae insurance premiums
Insurance claims paid
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
POU TANGATA
ngati tuwharetoa are educated, healthy, and connected 1,561 Education Grants and Scholarships distributed
380 Kaumātua Medical Grants provided
$702,000 distributed for Education Grants and Scholarships
$225,000 distributed for Kaumātua Medical Grants
EDUCATION GRANTS
KAUMĀTUA MEDICAL GRANTS
38% TKR & ECE
44% Dental ($119,094)
22% Secondary NCEA
12% Hearing ($36,601)
36% Tertiary
5% Travel ($3,038)
4% Special Needs
39% Eye Treatment ($67,141)
MARAE, HAPŪ AND IWI ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED IN 2018-2019
COMMUNITY EVENTS AND ORGANISATIONS SUPPORTED IN 2018-2019
$292,000 distributed to support Marae, Hapū and Iwi activities:
$96,000 distributed to support Community Events and Organisations:
• Paramountcy • Matua Tu Taua • Ngā Taikura o Ngāti Tūwharetoa – Kaumātua Kapa Haka Roopu • Ngā Kohanga Reo o Tūwharetoa • Ratana Celebration • Koroneihana • Ngāti Tūwharetoa Taiopenga • Tūwharetoa Fishing Competition • Tūwharetoa Marae Sports Challenge • IronMāori • Pukawa Marae 160-year Kingitanga Celebration • Whaikōrero Wānanga o Tūwharetoa • Te Papa Tongarewa Taiao Exhibition • Marae Fishing Licences • Tamariki Fishing Licences
• Tūrangi Rangatahi Hub • Te Kooti Rangatahi • School awards for Tongariro Area School, Te Kura O Hirangi, Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Whakarewa i Te Reo ki Tūwharetoa, Taupō-nui-a-Tia College, Tauhara College, Ngapuke School and Taumarunui High School • Tūrangi Coastguard • Tūrangi Volunteer Fire Brigade • Tūwharetoa Order of St John • Foodbank – Mangakino, Taupō, Tūrangi and Taumarunui • Ironkidz • Tūrangi Junior Triathlon • Tūrangi Christmas in the Park • Waitangi ki Pūkawa • Kids Greening Taupō
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HIGHLIGHTS nga pikinga
Ngā Ara Mātua - Mahere Rautaki 2018 - 2021 In 2018, we undertook a comprehensive review of the Board’s strategic direction which culminated in the re-development of the Strategic Plan - Ngā Ara Mātua 2018 - 2021. Ngā Ara Mātua guides the course and effort of the Trust Board over this period. The plan focuses the Trust Board on its core areas of responsibility, which are categorised into four pou: • Pou Taiao – We are kaitiaki of our moana and awa. • Pou Tikanga – Ngāti Tūwharetoa live as Tūwharetoa. • Pou Tangata – Ngāti Tūwharetoa are educated, healthy and connected. • Pou Tātāwhai – We are a high performing organisation that is commercially successful with meaningful relationships in place. The Trust Board is currently in Year Two of the implementation of Ngā Ara Mātua and reasonable progress is being made in key areas, as outlined further in this report. Declaratory Judgment In 1992, the Crown signed a deed with the Trust Board that conferred ownership of Taupō Waters to the Trust Board on behalf of Ngāti Tūwharetoa. This includes the beds, space occupied by the water of Lake Taupō, tributaries flowing into Lake Taupō and the Waikato River from the outlet of Lake Taupō to Te Toka o Tia (inclusive of Huka Falls).
In 2007, a new deed was signed that replaced the 1992 Deed. This reaffirmed that the Trust Board has full ownership rights of Taupō Waters, including the ability to impose licence fees for commercial activities within and operating upon Taupō Waters. As shared previously, for a number of years we have sought to license commercial businesses operating on Lake Taupō and the rivers flowing into Lake Taupō. Several agreements have been achieved. However we have been unable to reach agreement with all businesses. This is primarily due to those businesses being unclear about the extent of our property rights. To move this matter forward, the Trust Board is seeking a Declaratory Judgment in the High Court. The aim is to have the Court clarify and confirm our property rights as outlined in the 2007 Deed that we have with the Crown. It is our duty to ensure our rights can be upheld and these proceedings will be an important step towards clarifying this for all parties involved. Note, this matter relates only to commercial activities on Taupō Waters. We assure recreational users and members of the public that they are guaranteed free and continued access. This hearing was set down for May 2019, however, due to delays by other parties, the hearing has now been scheduled for the first half of 2020.
“the initial results are showing that we have a healthy population of koura with excellent water quality.”
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
Monitoring on Taupō Moana Over the last year we have developed and implemented a holistic Tūwharetoa-centric monitoring programme for Taupō Waters. The aim of the programme is to establish a framework that can track and monitor the holistic health of Taupō Moana while also weaving in monitoring completed by councils and other agencies. In partnership with our marae, our team has developed a Tau Kōura Monitoring Programme. This programme uses kōura as our indicator species, alongside water sampling, to understand and track the holistic health of our lake. We are using kōura because they are very sensitive to changes in their environment. We currently have monitoring sites at Acacia Bay, Waitahanui, Motuoapa and Waihi. With the first year of monitoring nearly completed, the initial results are showing that we have a healthy population of kōura with excellent water quality. We are looking to continue this monitoring over the long term, so we can effectively track any changes to our moana. We wish to acknowledge the assistance from Te Wai Māori, and most importantly, our kaimahi from Nukuhau, Te Rangiita, Korohe and Waihi Marae. Without your support we would not be able to do this mahi. Summer Beach Bathing During November 2018 to February 2019 we worked with the Waikato Regional Council Monitoring Team to undertake their annual summer beach bathing monitoring. The purpose of this monitoring is to carry out weekly water samples and visual checks at various sites.
The programme involved monitoring five sites around Taupō Moana — Kinloch, Acacia Bay, Taupō Lake Front, Motutere Bay and Stump Bay. This was a successful initiative and the Trust Board is looking to take over the function from the Waikato Regional Council this coming swimming season. Joint Database for Tūwharetoa Entities In 2017 the Trust Board, Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust and Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries Charitable Trust initiated a Memorandum of Understanding to work more effectively together. Part of this commitment is to identify and implement operational strategies that will improve the delivery of services to our people. The aim is to consolidate “back-office” functions including administration and finance, information technology and communications, grants and funding, and member services. Collectively, the entities have now created a joint database through Salesforce, to manage membership registrations, grants, and communications. This collaboration makes it easier for people to register, apply for grants and update their details for all three entities in one single system. It also makes it easier for our staff to administer grants, update details and send pānui to our people. By the end of 2019, members will be able to access and update their information online, check to see what grants and funding are available, and see what events are happening around Tūwharetoa.
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NGĀ ARA MĀTUA 2018 - 2021
POU TAIAO
POU TIKANGA
we are kaitiaki of our moana
ngati tuwharetoa live as
and awa
tuwharetoa
For generations Ngāti Tūwharetoa have held and maintained mana whenua within the Taupō catchment.
We capture and maintain our Tūwharetoa mātauranga and are committed to ensuring the sustainability of our marae.
This intrinsic reciprocal relationship alongside our ownership as described (in part) by the 2007 Deed and the Waikato Awa River Legislation weave the whāriki by which the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board are stewards over Taupō Waters and Awa.
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
KAUPAPA
TIKANGA
POU TANGATA
POU TĀTĀWHAI
ngati tuwharetoa are educated,
we are a high performing organisation
healthy, and connected
that is commercially successful with
mahi rangatira ki te iwi
mahi tika, mahi pono
meaningful relationships in place We are successful and leaders within our chosen fields. Our quality of life is always improving, we are healthy and active, and we maintain strong relationships with our whānau, hapū and iwi.
The organisation is supported by sound policies and robust governance and operating procedures.
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POU TAIAO
we are kaitiaki of our moana and awa
For generations, Ngāti Tūwharetoa have held and maintained mana whenua within the Taupō catchment. This intrinsic reciprocal relationship alongside our ownership, as described (in part) by the 2007 Deed and the Waikato Awa River Legislation, weave the whāriki by which the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board are stewards over Taupō Waters and Awa. MARAE AND HAPŪ DEVELOPMENT Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 • Continue to support the development of our marae with a focus on: °° Continued support and access to funding and technical advice to undertake projects.
°° Undertake two wānanga focused on developing the skill base of our marae in the natural resource area.
°° Direct support when requested to undertake work on matters relating to Taupō Waters and our Awa.
°° Complete a review of the Mercury Mitigation funding criteria to ensure it is in line with the mitigation agreement. Provide recommendations to Ngāti Tūwharetoa for approval.
What we achieved • Supported hapū directly with either technical advice or with financial support for the following projects: °° Tūrangi Wastewater Treatment Plant Discharge Consent °° Otumuheke Alcohol Bylaw °° Motutere Point erosion assessment and development of a monitoring plan °° Motuoapa Weed Management Plan • Two wānanga completed: °° Environmental workshops to support access to the mitigation committee funds °° Health and Safety workshops to support those whānau who are undertaking restoration projects The review of the Mercury Mitigation fund is complete with a refocus of the funding criteria on environmental projects. These changes were approved at the Annual General Meeting held on 14 November 2018.
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
MARAE & HAPŪ NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLANS Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Continue to support the development of management plans as requested by marae.
What we achieved While support for the development of natural resource management plans was a key focus for the Trust Board, there was little uptake by marae due to their other commitments and priorities. • Provided support and advice on the following projects: °° Hinemaiaia River Management Plan °° Tongariro River Erosion Control Management °° Waiotaka River Restoration and Erosion Led by the Natural Resource Team, a number of successes have been achieved in this space.
MARAE AND HAPŪ IN DECISION-MAKING PROCESSES Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 • Complete the Tau Kōura Monitoring project in Taupō Waters and look at the next steps for hapū monitoring in Taupō Waters. • Continue to implement the Rotokawa Joint Venture Consents.
• Continue to develop and refine the marae approval process for works occurring in the rohe. • Complete due diligence with Waikato Regional Council on Section 33.
• Continue to support hapū, where requested and appropriate, on Resource Consents.
What we achieved At the commencement of each year, we ensure that the Environmental contacts for each marae are up-to-date. • Completion of first year of Tau Kōura Monitoring. We are now refining the delivery of the project and continue to work with hapū to monitor and assess the data collected. • Supported the implementation of the Rotokawa Joint Venture Consents as per the direction issued by the Environment Court. • Completed the Cultural Monitoring Plan for Rotokawa. • Supported hapū with the: °° Contact Energy spill – 19 February °° Taupō District Council Wastewater spill – 2 July • Processed 247 notifications and 62 events. • Completed due diligence of Section 33 and identified four monitoring functions for transfer from Waikato Regional Council to the Trust Board.
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LOCAL, REGIONAL AND NATIONAL POLICIES AND PLANS Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Continue to actively engage on any policies impacting on Taupō Waters.
What we achieved • Reviewed and submitted the following plans: °° Taupō Drinking Water Strategy
°° Growth Management Strategy
°° Waikato Regional Council and Taupō District Council Long-term Plan
°° Healthy Rivers Wai Ora Plan Change
°° National Planning Standards °° Waikato River Deed Review
°° Three Waters Review °° Co-development with Taupō District Council on the Lake Taupō Erosion Strategy
°° Waikato Regional Council – Regional Plan Review
JOINT MANAGEMENT AGREEMENT WITH WAIKATO REGIONAL COUNCIL Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Complete due diligence for Section 33 and have an agreed management framework with Waikato Regional Council.
What we achieved • Implementation of the Joint Management Agreement (JMA) is well underway. • Completed due diligence on Section 33. • Implemented a Summer Beach Bathing Monitoring Programme from November 2018 to February 2019.
JOINT MANAGEMENT AGREEMENT WITH TAUPŌ DISTRICT COUNCIL Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Discussions are soon to start with Taupō District Council on a Joint Management Agreement.
What we achieved Drafting of the Joint Management Agreement is underway. However, due to Council staffing restrictions, this was not completed in the reporting year.
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
RESTORATION PROGRAMME FOR TE AWA O WAIKATO ACTION PLAN Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Ngā Kaihautū will complete: • Dissemination of data and information from monitoring. • Two projects as per the River Action Plan.
What we achieved • Completed a full 12 months of water monitoring for the Waikato Awa. • The team is working with Ngā Kaihautū to develop projects for the River.
CUSTOMARY FISHERIES REGULATIONS FOR UPPER WAIKATO RIVER Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Continue working with other River Iwi to implement the customary fisheries regulations.
What we achieved Worked alongside the other River Iwi to develop the customary fishing regulations for the Upper Waikato River. This work is ongoing.
REFORM OF THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT (RMA) AND FRESHWATER POLICY Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Work alongside River Iwi to scope out what catchment options would be appropriate for the Waikato Catchment.
What we achieved • Engaged on both the proposed RMA reforms and reforms of freshwater management throughout the year. • Participated in, and supported Ariki Tā Tumu te Heuheu in his role on the Pou Taiao Iwi Leaders Group.
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WEED MANAGEMENT AND ESTABLISHMENT OF A BIOSECURITY FORUM Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 • Identify Weed Management trials for Huritaniwha with ongoing monitoring of the Bay. • Develop a series of research priorities for Taupō Waters with good engagement from research providers around research priorities and expectations for approvals. • Continue to work with agencies to create an interagency approach on biosecurity matters.
What we achieved • The Huritaniwha Weed Management project is well underway. • Established a monitoring programme using tau kōura and water quality testing. • Completed a full year of monitoring in June 2019. • The Hapū is now able to start weed management trials while monitoring changes to the health of the Bay.
TAUPŌ-NUI-A-TIA MANAGEMENT BOARD Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Ensure the Management Board is operational, and the Recreational Management Plan is approved.
What we achieved • Re-established the Taupō-nui-a-Tia Management Board during the year, following a hiatus. The reason for the hiatus was due to Crown appointments taking longer than expected. • The Ngāti Tūwharetoa appointments to the Board are: Rakeipoho Taiaroa, Tangonui Kingi, Maria Nepia and Topia Rameka. • The Crown appointments are: Chris Johnston, Anna Kirk, Mike Britton and John Quinn. • Completed the draft Taupō-nui-a-Tia Recreational Management Plan. We are now working through the publicly notified process, to be completed by 30 June 2020.
TAUPŌ SPORTS FISHERY Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Work with key Crown agencies to undertake due diligence on the devolution of functions from the Crown to the Trust Board.
What we achieved We engaged positively with the Department of Conservation (DoC) around the sports fishery. DoC and the Department of Internal Affairs (DIA) have agreed to undertake a due diligence process to review what a devolution of these functions might be from the Crown to the Trust Board.
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
TŪWHARETOA ECONOMIC AUTHORITIES Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Continue to support our economic authorities as and where appropriate.
What we achieved • Supported Paenoa Trust with their stormwater issues. • Supported Motutere Trust.
MITIGATION AGREEMENTS Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Service our mitigation agreements and meet the requirements of Ngāti Tūwharetoa.
What we achieved Ngāti Tūwharetoa Mercury Development Group awarded 84 grants worth a total $342,892 for the following: • 3 Environmental Projects
• 2 Rangatahi Activities
• 2 Leadership Development Initiatives
• 67 Sports Representation
• 4 Tūwharetoa Initiatives
• 6 Wānanga
Ngāti Tūwharetoa Genesis Energy Committee awarded 31 grants worth a total $427,452 for the following: • 1 Education
• 3 Rangatahi Activities
• 2 Environmental Projects
• 12 Sports Representation
• 6 Tūwharetoa Initiatives
• 7 Wānanga
Priority Areas for 2018 - 2021 In April 2018 the Board undertook a review of their strategic direction and re-developed the Mahere Rautaki for 2018 to 2021. This review resulted in a more defined strategic direction for the Natural Resource Team. As a result our work plan aligns to the following key goals: • To assert and exercise our ownership responsibilities over our Moana and Awa. • To be connected to our Taiao and understand the dynamic environmental system that underpins our Moana and Awa. • To be responsive to the needs of our marae and landowners.
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Funding Workshops for Mitigation Committees In August 2018, the Ngāti Tūwharetoa Mercury Development Group and Ngāti Tūwharetoa Genesis Energy Committee held their annual Environmental Workshop at Korohe Marae. The purpose of the workshop was to assist and provide information on the application processes for both committees, discuss what information is required in a project plan and budget, and answer any queries on the committees' objectives and criteria. During the year, Moira Loach from Safety Specific Solutions NZ Limited presented a step-by-step guide to completing a Health and Safety plan. These plans are now a requirement for all environmental applications. Section 33 due diligence – Transfer of Functions Over the last 18 months, the team has completed due diligence of what a Section 33 transfer of powers, functions or roles could potentially look like. Section 33 is a ‘legal instrument’ in the Resource Management Act that sets up a process and framework for councils (both district and regional) to transfer part of their powers, functions or roles to a third party. This is commonly done between councils, but to date, has not been formally done from a council to an iwi entity. While undertaking this process, the team has identified four functions that could be transferred from Waikato Regional Council to the Trust Board. These functions are all related to the monitoring of our moana and awa and would integrate seamlessly into our current work plan. This is an exciting time for our team, and we are looking forward to working with Waikato Regional Council to implement this mahi over the next 12 months.
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
POU TIKANGA
ngati tuwharetoa live as tuwharetoa
We capture and maintain our Tūwharetoa mātauranga and are committed to ensuring the sustainability of our marae. HE REO ORA Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 • Deliver content rich media in both Te Reo and English to our people locally and across the globe. • Promote and support the development of Tūwharetoa reo and mātauranga.
What we achieved • Puna Rauemi - developed and distributed rauemi that supported the maintenance and practice of Tūwharetoa reo, waiata, and mātauranga. • Te Taiopenga o Tūwharetoa - funded Te Taiopenga o Tūwharetoa and promoted reo and mātauranga rauemi during the three-day event.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 • Produce and disseminate resources that promote Tūwharetoa mātauranga. • Collect imagery of Tūwharetoa marae for the 2020 - 2021 calendar.
TŪWHARETOA TIKANGA Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 • Support, promote and encourage our mātauranga to be captured and used. • Develop innovative tools as a portal to Tūwharetoa mātauranga. • Continue to provide support to our Paramountcy.
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What we achieved • Paramountcy and Matua Tu Taua - Provided support and assistance to Ko Tūwharetoa te Iwi Charitable Trust and the work being undertaken by Ariki Tā Tumu te Heuheu in realising the aspirations of Ngāti Tūwharetoa. • Wānanga Whaikōrero O Tūwharetoa - Supported the delivery of six wānanga to train the next generation of Ngāti Tūwharetoa native/fluent-speaking males in whaikōrero.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 • Continue to provide support to the Paramountcy. • Support the delivery of wānanga that provide Tūwharetoa with the opportunity to capture, maintain and practice Tūwharetoa mātauranga.
MARAE CAPABILITY, CAPACITY AND INFRASTRUCTURE Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 • Engage regularly with our marae to ensure they are informed and we are meeting their needs. • Facilitate the delivery of initiatives, through Korowai Āwhina, to support and encourage active and vibrant marae. • Create pathways for Tūwharetoa to engage with their marae. • Continue to support marae infrastructure by delivering grants in partnership with the Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust, covering 100 per cent of marae insurance premiums, and facilitating access to external funding options.
What we achieved • Korowai Āwhina °° 12 marae engaged °° 1 hui delivered • Marae training °° 8 marae engaged in the following training opportunities: • CPR and AED (Automated External Defibrillator) modules • Emergency Services and Civil Defence preparation °° 25 participants trained. Para Kore Para Kore provides a Waste Education Programme to marae and Māori organisations. By sharing information on reducing, reusing, recycling, composting and conscious purchasing practices, Para Kore aims to achieve zero waste by 2020. The programme will support our marae to assess their current waste management practices and develop a system to reduce the amount of waste they send to landfill. Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Whakarewa i Te Reo ki Tūwharetoa was appointed to the Para Kore ki Tūwharetoa Kaiārahi role. The kura will coordinate delivery of the programme for Tūwharetoa.
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
The Trust Board is a strategic partner in delivering this kaupapa and will provide funding for the initiative over three years from 2018 to 2020. Marae Capital Works Grant • Provided six marae grants for a total value of $450,391 in partnership with the Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust: °° Te Tikanga Marae: $9,795 - Septic system and hot water system upgrade °° Te Kapa o Te Rangiita ki Oruanui Marae: $29,995 - Building compliance °° Otukou Marae: $50,601 - Marae complex upgrade °° Nukuhau Marae: $40,000 - Carpark sealing °° Waipahihi: $100,000 - Marae refurbishment °° Waihi Marae: $220,000 - Re-wiring of Tapeka, roof replacement and Hinana upgrade Marae Insurance Initiative The Marae Insurance Initiative was established in the 1980s to ensure marae were safeguarded for future generations. Initially the Trust Board covered 50 per cent of the insurance premium costs. In 2013 the Trust Board agreed to cover 100 per cent of the premium costs for 28 of our marae. • Supported Otūkou, Papakai, Pukawa and Te Haroto Marae with their insurance claims. Marae support Supported our marae with the following: • Pūkawa Marae 160-year Kīngitanga Celebration • Hirangi Marae Bees Wax Wānanga • Otūkou Marae Ratana Centenary
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 • Deliver four quarterly Korowai Āwhina hui. • Present at six marae committee and trustee hui. • Investigate and implement a “livestream” system to engage with more marae. • Facilitate the delivery of six training modules to marae. • Assess the level of access and use marae have for their taonga - Taupō moana and awa - and investigate options to improve access and use for marae. • Assess and establish baseline data on the current state of marae preparedness for fire safety, emergency events and health and safety. • Support four marae to maintain high quality capital infrastructure through the Marae Capital Grant scheme. • Assist marae to access the Te Puni Kōkiri Oranga Marae funding scheme. • Initiate a tender process to identify a preferred insurance provider. • Support 27 marae with 100 per cent of their insurance costs. • Assist marae with financial administration support.
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POU TANGATA
ngati tuwharetoa are educated, healthy and connected
We are successful and leaders within our chosen fields. Our quality of life is always improving, we are healthy and active, and we maintain strong relationships with our whānau, hapū and iwi. EDUCATION GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Nurture and support the learning of our people by providing grants and scholarships that enable them to achieve their educational aspirations.
What we achieved Education Grants $702,450 towards 1,561 Education Grants: • 597 Early Childhood and Kōhanga Reo • 348 Secondary School NCEA Study • 555 Tertiary Study • 61 Special Needs $24,000 directly to Tūwharetoa Kōhanga Reo. $7,000 directly to local secondary schools for School Awards. Education Scholarships • $20,000 towards Education Scholarships. • 8 scholarships awarded to students studying in the areas of environmental science or management, te reo me na tikanga, education, health and wellbeing, technology and innovation and business and law. Victoria University Scholarships • $5,000 towards the Victoria University scholarships.
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 We continue to deliver grants and scholarships that support our people to achieve their educational aspirations.
RECIPIENTS OF THE 2019 EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS BROOKE BRIDGES
Hapū: Ngāti Te Kohera Marae: Mokai University of Otago, Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery I have seen first-hand the sense of community within our Iwi and have been inspired by the positivity that comes from our own people taking a key role in shaping and determining the solutions that work best for them. Growing up in the Bay of Plenty, I have seen a need for medical skills in our rohe and see many opportunities for whānau-led transformational change. Becoming a proud Ngāti Tūwharetoa Doctor, represents a commitment to the medical profession and to our people’s health. The area of medicine I have found the most rewarding so far is cardiology. This path of specialisation holds huge opportunity for positive change. One way in which I could contribute was discussed with members of Tuaropaki Trust and included gathering together health professionals from the Trust or wider iwi to create a mobile Cardiovascular Risk Assessment unit that provides accessible healthcare that is shaped by tikanga Māori and whānau values. It is my calling to support the health and well-being of our people.
MAHONRI OWEN
Hapū: Ngāti Hikairo Marae: Otūkou University of Waikato, PhD in Engineering Over the period of my doctorate I have been lucky enough to travel, share and teach what I have been researching. The greatest lesson I have learned in doing so is the importance of being grounded, humble and grateful for every opportunity provided. I have been blessed in my academic journey by wise ancestors and loving whānau, I hope to give others in our Iwi and whānau the same opportunities I have had. I have dedicated time throughout all my studies to give back to our youth, to visit schools and educate our children about the importance of education.
AWHINA RUBY PITIROI
Hapū: Ngāti Te Rangiita, Ngāti Ruingarangi, Ngāti Hinerau, Ngāti Tutemohuta Marae: Waitetoko, Hātepe, Te Rangiita, Waipāhihi, Pakira University of Victoria, PhD - Māori Studies One of my career goals is to undertake research that is of value to whānau, hapū and iwi, who will benefit from having additional capacity to tender for funds in areas identified as significant. Ngāti Tūwharetoa is already participating in various forums to share environmental wisdom. However, the ongoing dialogue regarding indigenous and tribal wisdoms within academic, tribal and organisational forums, paves the way for the normalisation of understandings fundamental to navigating our return to a sustainable co-existence with Papatūānuku. My research will collate oral histories, accounts and perspectives, to contribute to enhancing our individual and collective relationship with water. I look forward to contributing to tribal research archives and using my experiences and research skills to assist marae and hapū to undertake research and water enhancement projects. I am also interested in contributing to how marae and hapū treasures are stored, maintained and accessed.
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GEORGIA KAUKAU
Hapū: Ngāti Kurauia, Ngāti Turumakina Marae: Tokaanu, Waihi University of Waikato, Bachelor of Arts (Māori and Indigenous Studies) I te mutunga o taku tohu ko tōku kōingo kia hoki ki te kāinga hei taunaki hei hanga anō hoki i ngā rautaki reo. Mōku ake, he pono te whakatauākī nei, ‘Toi te kupu, toi te mana, toi te whenua’. Ko tana whakamahuki - Ki te kore he reo, ki te kore he mana, ā, ki te kore he whenua, ka mate te Māoritanga. Nā reira, me tiaki ka tika i ēnei taonga tuku iho. Ko taku moemoeā mō tōku whānau, mō tōku hapū, otirā mō tōku iwi nei, kia oko i tō tātou reo e maringi noa ana ki te marae, whai muri i te pōhiri, ki rō kāinga, ki te papa tākaro ērā momo wāhi katoa ao noa, pō noa. Ēnei mea kua whakararangitia kētia ki runga nei nā, māku hei āwhina, ārahi, mēnā e hiahia ana koutou. Ki te pīrangi ētahi, ka taea e au ētahi wānanga reo te whakahaere, waihoki, mēnā, e hīkaka ana ngā ngākau o te whānau whānui nō taua rohe ki te ako hoki, ā, e huro ai.
PAULA NGAMOTU
Hapū: Ngāti Hineure, Ngāti Hinerau Marae: Waipahihi Te Rito Maioha Early Childhood NZ, Bachelor of Teaching (Early Childhood) When I obtain my tohu/degree I want to give back to our hapū, iwi and marae and Tīpuna what they gave to us life. By doing this I will ensure our future taonga/tamariki of ngati tuwharetoa receive a high quality start to life to see them achieve educational success as adults. Becoming a qualified ECE Teacher will allow me to educate tamariki about the importance of te Ao Māori. I hope to one day be able to teach our future tamariki of Tūwharetoa and give back to the marae, hapū and iwi.
TE HERENGA TAHERE-WILLIAMS
Hapū: Ngāti Manunui, Ngāti Turumakina Marae: Kakahi, Pukawa, Waihi University of Waikato, Bachelor of Science
My qualification in Environmental Science will enable me to contribute by playing a role as Kaitiaki for the Taiao.
CHARQUERA TOBIN-CRIBB
Hapū: Ngāti Te Kohera Marae: Mokai University, Bachelor of Science
My passion is centred upon lowering our mental health statistics and being that person of hope for our whānau. With aspirations to work in youth mental health, I aim to improve the health and wellbeing of young Māori.
AHERA CARLSON
Hapū: Ngāti Tutemohuta Marae: Pakira Masters of Management Studies My Masters of Management Studies will focus on tangata whenua and sustainability within business organisations. I intend to research and study business environments, people policies and contracts that could help shape and create sustainable working environments to improve the lives of our people.
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
RECIPIENT OF THE VICTORIA UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP KATE MAURIOHOOHO
Hapū: Ngāti Wairangi, Ngāti Haa, Ngāti Parekaawa, Ngāti Te Maunga, Ngāti Turumakina Marae: Mokai, Poukura, Whanganui Bay, Waihi PhD in Geology
LEARNING SUPPORT Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Facilitate initiatives that support the learning of our mokopuna, tamariki and rangatahi and enable them to participate confidently in their schooling.
What we achieved • Supported 68 students with 1:1, 1:2 and group tutoring for literacy, numeracy, second language acquisition, and NCEA exam revision. • A review of the programme shows an increased need for learning support as students shift between Primary and Intermediate School, and again when making the transition between Intermediate and Secondary School.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 • Support the learning of our mokopuna, tamariki and rangatahi through 1:1, 1:2 and group tutoring programmes. • Investigate and identify opportunities to promote STEM (science, technology, engineering and maths) learning. • Engage with strategic partners to establish a STEM pathway of learning for Tūwharetoa tamariki, taiohi and rangatahi.
INTERNSHIPS Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Continue to develop our tertiary students by delivering a programme that provides hands-on experience within Tūwharetoa entities and with strategic partners.
What we achieved From November 2018 to February 2019, one summer intern had the opportunity to gain work experience within Tūwharetoa. The intern was based within the Natural Resource team.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 Continued delivery of a programme that provides hands-on experience within Tūwharetoa entities and with strategic partners.
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RANGATAHI TAUTOKO Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 • Facilitate, support and develop leadership capability and mentoring programmes. • Create opportunities for rangatahi engagement, collaboration and self-determination, through our own entities and strategic partners.
What we achieved Supported the following initiatives that focus on positive outcomes for our rangatahi: • Tūrangi Rangatahi Hub • Te Kooti Rangatahi
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 • Deliver the Marae Rangatahi Fund to support hau kāinga to implement rangatahi-focused wānanga. • Support initiatives that engage rangatahi and provide leadership development opportunities.
KAUMĀTUA TAUTOKO Key objectives for 2018 -2019 • Provide assistance to our kaumātua that supports their health and wellbeing. • Ensure our kaumātua are aware of the assistance available from the Trust Board. • Host events that acknowledge our ahi kaa and their continued support of our marae.
What we achieved Kaumātua Medical Grants $230,385 towards Kaumātua Medical Grants 386 grants for: • 171 dental treatment • 152 eye treatment • 44 hearing treatment • 19 travel costs Kaumātua Dinner • Hosted the annual Kaumātua Dinner in recognition of our kaumātua who uphold the tikanga and kawa of our marae. Kaumātua are selected by their marae in appreciation of their continued support of our haukāinga and ahi kaa. The event sees more than 350 of our kaumātua from around the Lake attend. We acknowledge the support received from Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust, Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries Charitable Trust, and our funding committees who help to ensure the continued success of this celebration.
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 • Assist our kaumātua with their health and wellbeing. • Ensuring our kaumātua are aware of the assistance available from the Trust Board. • Hosting events that acknowledge our ahi kaa and their ongoing support of our marae.
STRATEGIC RELATIONSHIPS AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 • Continue to support initiatives that promote and celebrate Tūwharetoa in the community. • Deliver high impact events that promote healthy and active lifestyles. • Where appropriate, partner with other agencies to ensure positive outcomes for whānau.
What we achieved Tūwharetoa Marae Sports Challenge $10,000 sponsorship • 18 marae participated IronMāori Taupō-nui-a-Tia $20,000 sponsorship • $11,359 funding for Tūwharetoa entry fees, volunteer support and catering. • 603 participated and 53 Tūwharetoa participants had 50 per cent of their entry fee subsidised. Ironman • 10 free entries for Ironman 70.3 • 10 free entries for Ironman NZ Ironkidz • $6,810 of sponsorship for the swim leg and entry fee for Tūwharetoa tamariki. • 832 participated and 74 Tūwharetoa tamariki had 100 per cent of their entry fee subsidised. Marae, Hapū and Iwi support $1,031,637 to support marae, hapū and iwi activities: • • • • •
$450,000 Marae Capital Grants $160,000 Paramountcy $115,000 Iwi events $10,000 Matua Tu Taua $10,000 Marae celebrations
• • • •
$10,000 Marae Sports $10,000 Tūwharetoa Fishing Competition $5,500 Marae and Tamariki Fishing Licences $12,500 Te Taiopenga o Tūwharetoa
33
Community Events and Sponsorship $56,300 to support our community: • $11,000 Tūrangi Christmas in the Park • $8,000 Foodbanks in Taupō, Tūrangi, Taumarunui and Mangakino • $6,000 IronKidz • $5,000 Tūrangi Coastguard • $5,000 Tūrangi Volunteer Fire Brigade
• • • • •
$5,000 Tūwharetoa Order of St John $5,000 Kids Greening Taupō $5,000 St Joseph’s Māori Girls College Fundraiser $4,000 Waitangi Celebrations $1,500 Tūrangi Triathlon
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 • Continued support of initiatives that promote and celebrate Tūwharetoa in the community. • Support of high impact events that promote healthy and active lifestyles. • Partner with other agencies, where appropriate, to ensure positive outcomes for whānau.
34
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
POU TĀTĀWHAI
we are a high performing organisation that is commercially successful with meaningful relationships in place
The organisation is supported by sound policies and robust governance and operating procedures.
PRUDENT USE OF RESOURCES Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Continue prudent use of resources and management of longer term cashflows.
What we achieved • Increased the Equity of the organisation from $64 to $69 million. • Achieved a surplus of $3 million, primarily through a mix of investment and asset revaluation. • Made $2.7 million of distributions to Ngāti Tūwharetoa.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 Continual growth of net assets.
FINANCIAL ACUMEN AND MANAGEMENT Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Continue to maintain high levels of financial management by developing internal financial management skills and using external providers as required.
What we achieved Achieved a non-qualified audit report once again, a pleasing result that demonstrates the professionalism and highstandard of accountability the Trust Board takes in relation to financial management.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 Continual improvement of financial management systems. 35
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Maintain the discipline of considering investment opportunities within the parameters set out in the Investment Governance Policy (IGP).
What we achieved Developed and approved our IGP framework, which takes a whole portfolio approach encompassing all investment activities of the Trust Board. Purpose of the IGP: • To assist all parties involved with the governance of current and future assets. • To effectively undertake due diligence. • To monitor and evaluate the group investments of the Trust Board. • To review the effectiveness of investment governance over time.
Our focus for 2019-2020 • Review of fiduciary governance processes. • Review of portfolio allocation mix.
INDEPENDENT REPORTING Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Continue to develop the Trust Board’s understanding of best practice in investment governance.
What we achieved Conducted quarterly independent monitoring of the Trust Board’s Investment Portfolio, by MyFiduciary, as required by the IGP.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 Continued investment monitoring in accordance with best practice fiduciary standards.
LONG-TERM CASHFLOW Key objectives for 2018 -2019 Develop and implement a Treasury Policy around best practice for cash management.
What we achieved Reviewed and set in place our new Treasury Policy.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 Continued monitoring and assessment. 36
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
CONTRACTORS AND CONSULTANTS Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Continue active monitoring by Management of the services provided by contractors and consultants.
What we achieved Used, and continue to use, contractors and consultants for a range of one-off or short-term projects. All our providers and advisors worked to a ‘Schedule of Services’ with regular reporting during the contract period. Management actively monitored the services provided and ensured the work produced was of a high standard.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 Continued monitoring and assessment.
PROPERTY RIGHTS Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Strongly represent our interests in the Declaratory Judgment hearing in May 2019.
What we achieved Statutory declaration still being sought in the High Court in Wellington.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 Hearing is set for the first half of 2020.
37
COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITIES Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 • Continue to explore commercial opportunities through Taupō Moana Group Holdings (TMGH). • Conduct investigations to improve and expand the Taupō Hole In One business, which is in its second year of operation under our ownership.
What we achieved Hole In One • Continued growth in profitability. • Grew our Tūwharetoa team with our first cadetship programme. Sky Waka investment (Ruapehu Alpine Lifts) • TMGH completed due diligence and invested in the new Gondola on Mt Ruapehu. • This investment took into account the large number of Tūwharetoa people who work on the maunga and the importance of being a part of these activities on our taonga. Chris Jolly Outdoors majority share • TMGH negotiated and subsequently acquired a majority shareholding in the largest operator on Lake Taupō — Chris Jolly Outdoors. The partnership further signifies the entry of Tūwharetoa into the regional tourism industry on our taonga, Lake Taupō. Due diligence • TMGH undertook due diligence on various business opportunities.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 Hole In One • TMGH will continue to grow the profitability of the business while expanding our Tūwharetoa team. • TMGH will investigate the benefits of expanding the offerings on the current site, as well as possible structural variations. We anticipate these investigations will be complete by early 2020. Sky Waka investment (Ruapehu Alpine Lifts) • This investment has a 10-year life span. TMGH will continue to monitor its progress and engage with the operator on a consistent and direct basis. As investors, TMGH will require the operator to have a deep appreciation of our taonga and people. Chris Jolly Outdoors majority share • TMGH intends to review the business to identify growth opportunities going forward. Due diligence • TMGH will continue to undertake diligence on various key business opportunities to further our presence on our taonga, and provide opportunities for our people.
38
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
COMMUNICATIONS Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 • Continue to develop a range of innovative tools that provide a portal for Tūwharetoa engagement. • Deliver initiatives that improve our connection to and engagement with Tūwharetoa.
What we achieved Pānui • Regular pānui by email to registered whānau on upcoming events, job opportunities, training schemes etc. Te Kōtuku • Regular distribution of our quarterly magazine, Te Kōtuku, by email to registered whānau, by post to kaumātua aged 60 years and older, and through our website. • Ensured content covered whānau, marae, and hapū news and events, and included articles from other iwi entities and organisations. Social media • Ensured Facebook was regularly used as a direct communication tool. Followers increased from 4,568 to 5,453 in the last year.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 • Continue to develop a range of innovative tools that provide a portal for Tūwharetoa engagement. • Deliver initiatives that improve our connection to, and engagement with, Tūwharetoa.
RECORD MANAGEMENT Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 • Maintain a high-quality database with Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust and Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries. • Maintain secure record management and information communication systems.
What we achieved Member database Launched a new database with Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust and Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries Charitable Trust. The Salesforce database services the three entities and has made it easier for Tūwharetoa whānau to register, update their details and apply for grants and funding. The new system has consolidated the administration of the database, reducing the costs and risks involved in managing multiple systems between entities. The database went live in February 2019 to process our Education Grants. File management • Reviewed our file management system and implemented a secure external storage facility to ensure general files are maintained and stored in-line with our statutory responsibilities. • Archival preservation of our historical material and taonga, and identifying an appropriate system for Tūwharetoa whānau whānui to access archive information in the future.
39
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 • Maintain a high-quality database with the Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust and Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries. • Maintain secure record management and information communication systems.
STAFF PERFORMANCE Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 • Staff are supported in implementing their development plans. • Staff performance is regularly monitored.
What we achieved • Ensured staff member Performance Development Plans were reviewed and updated. • Management ensured each staff member had a monthly operating review. This is an opportunity to meet one-on-one to discuss performance and personal wellbeing.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 • Staff are supported in implementing their development plans. • Staff performance is regularly monitored.
STAFF TRAINING Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Provide professional development and training opportunities for staff.
What we achieved • All staff received professional development training aligned to their role and Key Performance Indicators (KPIs). • Provided team training modules to improve core competencies, in addition to individual training. • Engaged Cultivating Leadership to develop Team Management Profiles which identify an individual’s work preferences, potential strengths, and provide practical actions to use these strengths within the team. • Senior Leadership Team continued to work with Cultivating Leadership to build a cohesive Management Team that focuses on providing robust leadership to staff and working together on key issues.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 Provide professional development and training opportunities for staff.
40
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
HEALTH AND SAFETY Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Effectively manage Health and Safety requirements and maintain a safe working environment for staff, manuhiri and others.
What we achieved • Developed a Health and Safety Policy for the Trust Board to meet our statutory requirements, and which provided guidelines that ensures we effectively address H&S obligations in our workplace. • Appointed H&S Manager and H&S Representative to monitor policies. • Relevant staff members completed NZQA training through Safety‘n Action and became fully qualified.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 Continue to effectively manage Health and Safety requirements and maintain a safe working environment for staff, manuhiri and others.
RISK MANAGEMENT Key objectives for 2018 - 2019 Maintain the Risk Register and ensure all required actions are completed. The Risk Register is an important component of the Risk Management Framework for our organisation.
What we achieved Reviewed our current Risk Register to ensure it is relevant and aligned to our business needs.
Our focus for 2019 - 2020 Continue to maintain the Risk Register and ensure all required actions are completed.
41
OUR ORGANISATION ropu whakahaere
Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Tūwharetoa FM
Taupō Waters Trust Taupō Moana Group Holdings
Topia Rameka
Raina Ferris-Bretherton
Rakeipoho Taiaroa
Gaye Stebbing
Chief Executive Officer Manager – Commercial & Strategy
Kim Alexander
Administrator
Courtney Marshall
Cher Mohi
Environmental Coordinator
Nicole Hodgson
Environmental Coordinator
Rachael Reihana
Manager - Corporate Services
Information & Database Administrator
Claire Northcroft Executive Assistant
Archive Administrator
Environmental Coordinator
Maria Nepia
Adriana Flectcher
Angela Puru
Janet Galbraith
Finance Administrator
Manager - Natural Resources
Michelle Taiaroa
Lauren Fletcher
Administrator
42
Administrator
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
Project Coordinator
Environmental Coordinator
Tredegar Hall
Project Coordinator
Marie Otimi
Strategic Analyst
TAUPŌ WATERS TRUST The Taupō Waters Trust (TWT) holds the bed of Lake Taupō on behalf of Ngāti Tūwharetoa. The Trustee of TWT is the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board. TWT advances Tūwharetoa ownership rights and responsibilities for Taupō Waters. It has established a commercial subsidiary - Taupō Moana Group Holdings Ltd.
Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Taupō Waters Trust (TMTB is the Trustee)
Licenses commercial activities on Lake Taupō Licenses all events Licenses exclusive use
Taupō Moana Group Holdings (TMTB is the 100% Shareholder)
Commercial tourism activities related to Lake Taupō
Commercial Licences The Trust received $1,723,712 from the use of Taupō Waters during the year, an increase of $174,080 (11.2 per cent) on the $1,549,632 received in the 2017 - 2018 financial year. This is due to increased revenue from the easement with Mercury Energy following higher than expected inflows into Lake Taupō and higher than expected wholesale electricity prices. The forecast for the 2019 - 2020 financial year is set to be at a similar level. There has been limited progress in licensing most commercial operators on Taupō Waters. This will be resolved through the Declaratory Judgment hearing set for the first half of 2020. Events We continue to license many events on Lake Taupō – from the NZ Offshore Powerboat Series to the New Zealand Ironman. Many events are charitable and do not attract a charge. However, where the organisers of the event make a profit, they are charged a commercial rate.
43
TAUPŌ MOANA GROUP HOLDINGS The primary purpose of Taupō Moana Group Holdings (TMGH) is to: • Commercialise the competitive advantages of the Trust Board and build long-term wealth and revenue streams; and • Leverage employment and social outcomes from commercial activity, where these are feasible. TMGH is chaired by Tiwana Tibble, accompanied by directors, Shelley Katae and Hayden Porter. TMGH is primarily focussed on commercial tourism opportunities and investment within the rohe of Ngāti Tūwharetoa. The goals of TMGH are to: • Identify opportunities that maximise our competitive advantages • Provide employment opportunities for Ngāti Tūwharetoa • Have a defendable market position • Identify unique opportunities • Provide growth • Align with cultural and environmental objectives • Provide acceptable commercial returns The long-term outcome sought by TMGH is the establishment of a broad commercial portfolio of businesses which maximises the strategic advantages of the Trust Board’s assets and existing tourism businesses, diversifies risk, and builds long-term alternative cashflows for the Group.
Tiwana Tibble (Chairman)
44
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
Shelley Katae
Hayden Porter
ACTIVITIES FOR THE 2018/19 YEAR Ruapehu Alpine Lifts (RAL) Gondola Investment TMGH, together with nine other Tūwharetoa Trusts and Incorporations, has invested in the new Gondola on Mt Ruapehu. Investment in the RAL Gondola proposal was identified as a major opportunity that required much investigation and commitment. The Gondola has been in operation since July 2019, and we hope to be able to realise the true value of the investment next year. The Gondola will be operating all year round and early signs of consistent patronage are encouraging. Hole In One In November 2017, TMGH completed the purchase of the Hole In One business on the Lake Terrace in Taupō. Hole In One is one of New Zealand’s most popular and iconic tourist attractions and is rated one of the top 100 activities to do in the Taupō region.
RAL currently employs more than 100 of our Tūwharetoa whānau during the winter months — providing employment opportunities for the people of Tūwharetoa is a major strategic focus for TMGH.
From a financial perspective, the business is going from strength to strength and has created a strong Tūwharetoa presence in the local and national tourism scene. TMGH is excited with the placement of our whānau in strategic positions within the business, bringing in our unique Tūwharetoa skills and expertise. Staff are led by our Operations Manager, Renee Kiwi, who has 23 years’ experience in the tourism industry and knows the ins and outs of the tourism scene in Taupō and the region. The opportunity to acquire this well-established tourism business has been very fruitful and is well-aligned with our long-term objectives.
Other opportunities Chris Jolly Outdoors
hole in one is one of new zealand's most popular and iconic tourist attractions and is rated one of the top 100 activities to do in the taupo region.
TMGH negotiated and subsequently acquired a majority shareholding in the largest operator on Lake Taupō — Chris Jolly Outdoors. The partnership signifies the entry of Tūwharetoa into the regional tourism industry on our taonga, Lake Taupō. TMGH is also currently in discussions with various other entities to explore opportunities that will achieve the Trust Board’s requirements. Over the past financial year, TMGH has investigated several investment opportunities, with many not meeting the required benchmarks. Work continues to identify suitable business opportunities and diversify our portfolio.
45
INVESTMENT REPORT porongo whakato-pura
The Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board has funds invested with Rutherford Rede, who provide access to a secure custodial system and a suite of institutional grade fund managers. The governance of the funds is in accordance with comprehensive Investment Policy Statements covering separate asset types, which collectively form the investment framework. There are two diversified portfolios, the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board (TMTB) Fund and the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Waikato River (TMTBWR) Fund. The funds have different purposes, objectives and beneficiaries, and are treated as unique portfolios. The TMTB governance role is supported by a specialist fiduciary adviser ensuring policy is implemented, appropriate due diligence is independently undertaken, and all service providers and funds are of a high standard. An overview of the asset allocation and performance of the two portfolios is outlined on the following page (the data is as at 30 June 2019).
46
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
TMTB WAIKATO RIVER PORTFOLIO
2.1% Cash 15.4% NZ Fixed Interest 15.4% Global Fixed Interest 14.9% NZ Equity 42.3% Global Equity 10.0% Emerging Mkts
Value
Actual
Target
Cash
$443,815
2.1%
0.5%
NZ Fixed Interest
$3,323,739
15.4%
17.0%
Global Fixed Interest
$3,329,817
15.4%
17.5%
NZ Equity
$3,230,860
14.9%
13.0%
Global Equity
$9,151,408
42.3%
41.5%
Emerging Markets
$2,154,101
10.0%
10.5%
Total Assets
$21,633,740
100%
100%
Value
Actual
Target
Cash
$419,505
2.9%
2.0%
NZ Fixed Interest
$3,374,183
23.1%
24.0%
Global Fixed Interest
$3,433,591
23.5%
24.0%
NZ Equity
$1,698,851
11.6%
10.0%
Global Equity
$4,670,587
32.0%
32.0%
Emerging Markets
$997,774
6.8%
8.0%
Total Assets
$14,594,491
100%
100%
TMTB PORTFOLIO
2.9% Cash 23.1% NZ Fixed Interest 23.5% Global Fixed Interest 11.6% NZ Equity 32.0% Global Equity 6.8% Emerging Mkts
47
TMTBWR: CUMULATIVE PERFORMANCE SINCE INCEPTION (MAR 2011) 90%
Gross Annualised Return 7.4%
80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
TMTBWR (Gross)
2016
Inflation
2017
2018
90 Day (Gross)
TMTB: CUMULATIVE PERFORMANCE SINCE INCEPTION (DEC 2002) 250%
Gross Annualised Return 7.5%
200%
150%
100%
50%
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
TMTBWR (Gross)
48
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
2009
2010
2011
Inflation
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
90 Day (Gross)
2017
2018
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
ko nga whakakitenga putea a-tau
tuwharetoa maori trust board for the year ended 30 june 2019
49
SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSES For the year ended 30 June 2019 GROUP
2019 $’000
GROUP
2018 $’000
Revenue
9,273
10,119
Expenses
(6,255)
(6,825)
Total surplus/(deficit) for the period
3,018
3,294
Other comprehensive revenue and expenses
2,600
150
Total comprehensive revenue and expenses
5,618
3,444
Surplus or deficit attributable to the owners of the controlling entity
3,018
3,294
Total comprehensive revenue and expenses attributable to the owners of the controlling entity
5,618
3,444
Revaluation Reserve
Total Equity
SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN NET ASSETS For the year ended 30 June 2019
Retained Earnings $’000
Opening balance as at 1 July 2018
$’000
59,562
4,778
64,340
Surplus/(Deficit) for the period
3,018
2,600
5,618
Total comprehensive revenue and expense
3,018
2,600
5,618
Distributions to Beneficiaries
(935)
-
(935)
Closing Equity 30 June 2019
61,645
7,378
69,023
Retained Earnings
Revaluation Reserve
Total Equity
$’000
Opening balance as at 1 July 2017
50
$’000
$’000
$’000
56,979
4,628
61,607
Surplus/(Deficit) for the period
3,294
150
3,444
Total comprehensive revenue and expense
3,294
150
3,444
Distributions to Beneficiaries
(712)
-
(712)
Closing Equity 30 June 2018
59,562
4,778
64,340
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION As at 30 June 2019 GROUP
GROUP
$’000
$’000
2019
2018
Net Assets Retained Surplus
61,645
Asset Revaluation Reserve Total net assets attributable to the owners of the controlling entity
59,562
7,378
4,778
69,023
64,340
Assets Current Assets Cash Ka andhuhua cash equivalents 2,093 ake anō ngā toko ake progresses. With the creation Ka huhua akekaupapa anō ngāka kaupapa ka itoko ake as i this korero as this korero progresses. With theof creation of ngā whakawhitinga kōrero kei mua i te aroaro. Investments 2,548 Te Kōtahitanga o Ngāti Tūwharetoa, we will we ngā whakawhitinga kōrero kei mua i te aroaro. Te Kōtahitanga o Ngāti Tūwharetoa, will
Nā te whakatūnga ake o Te Kotahitanga o toward a positive for the 625 Nā te whakatūnga ake o Te Kotahitanga oalso workalso work toward arelationship positive relationship for the Receivables, Prepayments and Inventory
Ngāti Tūwharetoa ka whakahono atu mātouatu mātou benefit ofbenefit Ngāti Tūwharetoa. Ngāti Tūwharetoa ka whakahono of Ngāti Tūwharetoa. Total ki current assets 5,267 a rātou anō mō teanō oranga paitanga ki a rātou mō te oranga o paitanga o ECONOMIC AND COMMERCIAL ECONOMIC AND COMMERCIAL Tūwharetoa. Tūwharetoa. We are again pleased the financial We are againwith pleased with theresults financial results OHANGA ME NGĀ PĀKIHI Current AssetsOHANGA ME NGĀ PĀKIHI for the reporting year and the for the reporting yearresponsible and the responsible harikoa mātou i ngā whakakitenga stewardship of our financial We TradeKei andteother payables 1,526 Kei tekatoa harikoa katoa mātou i ngā whakakitenga stewardship of ourresources. financial resources. We pūtea mōpūtea te taumō e repoatatia ana me teana me te continue to build the financial wealth of wealth the te tau e repoatatia continue to build the financial of the Net working capital 3,740 tiakitangatiakitanga i ngā rauemi Keipūtea. te organisation whilst alsowhilst delivering significantsignificant i ngāpūtea. rauemi Kei te organisation also delivering whakarahiwhakarahi ake i te pātaka pūtea mepūtea te programsprograms and benefits our whanau. ake i te pātaka me te andto benefits to our whanau. whakahaere tonutia e mātou hōtaka mehōtaka me whakahaere tonutiangā e mātou ngā Non-current assets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ngā huarahi ō tātou ki whānau. ngāāwhina huarahiki āwhina ō tātou whānau. Receivables & Investments In conclusion, we wish to Ngāti46,322 In conclusion, weacknowledge wish to acknowledge Ngāti WHAKAMIHA WHAKAMIHA Tūwharetoa whānau and thank you for your Tūwharetoa whānau and thank you for your Lake Bed 17,250 Hei whakakōpanihia ake ngā kōrero ka kōrero ka support ofsupport the mahi wewhich carry out on out on Hei whakakōpanihia ake ngā of which the mahi we carry Intangible Assets 875 rere tonu rere te autonu mihiteki au ngā whānau Ngāti o Ngātiyour behalf, and for your ourunder our mihi ki ngāowhānau your behalf, andbenefit, for yourunder benefit, OtherTūwharetoa Property,Tūwharetoa Plant Equipment 836 nā te&tautoko mātou imahi e mahi e mantle Mahi Rangatira ki te Iwi. ki te Iwi. nā tei ātautoko ā mātou mantle Mahi Rangatira ana mō tātou katoa i raro i te kara whakamahia ana mō tātou katoa i raro i teTo kara Total whakamahia non-current assets 65,283 our Board Members, thank youthank for your To our Board Members, you for your Mahi Rangatira ki te Iwi. ki te Iwi. Mahi Rangatira service and commitment to the kaupapa. service and commitment to the kaupapa. Ki ngā mema pōari, tēnāpōari, koutou i tākoutou koutoui tā koutou We also acknowledge our staff for Ki ngā mema tēnā We also acknowledge ourcontinuing staff for continuing
Total kaha Assetsū ki te 69,023 kaupapa. He mihi anō ki ngā look toto ways delivery kaha ū ki te kaupapa. He tēnei mihi anō tēnei kitongā looktotoimprove ways toour improve our delivery
1,771 4,261 683 6,716
2,015 4,700
43,530 14,650 874 585 59,640 64,340
kaimahi katoa e kaha kimihia tonutia ana ngā ana ngā and effectiveness for the benefit ofbenefit Ngāti of Ngāti kaimahi katoa e kaha kimihia tonutia and effectiveness for the huarahi e huarahi pai ake e ai pai te tuku tikateatu i ngā Tūwharetoa. ake ai tuku tika mahi atu i ngā mahi Tūwharetoa. mō te oranga o oranga Ngāti Tūwharetoa. mō te o Ngāti Tūwharetoa.
Kaon nuibehalf te mihi kithe atekoutou ki atekoutou Ka of nui mihi ki katoa. a koutou katoa. Ka nui mihi ki katoa. a koutou katoa. For and Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Ka nui te mihi
TrusteeJOHN BISHARA JOHN BISHARA Date: 27Tiamana September/ 2019 Chairman
Tiamana / Chairman
TOPIA RAMEKA TOPIA RAMEKA Secretary
Kaiwhakahaere Matua / Chief Executive Officer Officer Date: 27 September 2019 Kaiwhakahaere Matua / Chief Executive
Trustee
Date: 27 September 2019
51
STATEMENT OF CASHFLOWS For the year ended 30 June 2019 GROUP
GROUP
$’000
$’000
2019
2018
Cash flows from operating activities Cash was provided from: Exchange and non-exchange transactions
7,771
8,296
(4,723)
(4,576)
(1,751)
(2,018)
Cash was applied to: Payments to Suppliers and Employees Grants Paid
(6,474)
(6,594)
Net cash Inflow (Outflow) from Operating Activities
1,297
1,702
Net cash Inflow (Outflow) from Investing Activities
(40)
33
Net cash Inflow (Outflow) from Financing Activities
(935)
(712)
Net Increase (Decrease) in Cash Held
322
1,023
Cash and cash equivalents 1 July 2018
1,771
748
2,093
1,771
Cash and cash equivalents as at 30 June 2019
52
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE AND BASIS OF PREPARATION The full financial statements have been prepared in accordance with Public Benefit Entity (PBE) standards Reduced Disclosure Regime (RDR) and the entity has made an explicit and unreserved statement of compliance with PBE standards RDR in its full financial statements for each period presented in the summary financial statements. The full financial statements meet the requirements of the Māori Trust Boards Act 1955 and the Māori Trust Boards Amendment Act 2011. The summary financial statements are for the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Group with specific disclosures included in the summary financial statements extracted from the full financial statements. The summary financial statements are presented in New Zealand dollars and have been rounded to the nearest thousand dollars. The summary financial statements have been prepared in accordance with FRS-43: Summary Financial Statements. The summary financial statements are prepared on the historical cost basis.
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Events after the reporting date Subsequent to 30 June 2019, Taupō Moana Group Holdings Limited (TMGHL), a 100 per cent owned subsidiary of the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board entered into an agreement to invest $3,200,000 in the TMGH Jolly partnership. This investment was funded from existing cash reserves held by the Group at 30 June 2019. The full financial statements, which were authorised for issue on 27 September 2019, have been subject to audit by Silks Audit Chartered Accountants Ltd, Whanganui and an unmodified audit report was issued dated 27 September 2019. The summary financial report has been examined by the auditor for consistency with the full financial report. The summary financial statements cannot be expected to provide as complete an understanding as that provided by the full financial statements. The full financial statements can be obtained from the office of Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board, PO Box 87, Tūrangi, 3353 on request. There have been no changes in accounting policies.
53
AUDITOR’S REPORT
REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITOR ON THE SUMMARISED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS To the Beneficiaries of Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board The accompanying summarised consolidated financial statements on pages 50 to 53, which comprise the summarised consolidated statement of financial position as at 30 June 2019, the summarised consolidated statement of comprehensive revenue and expenses, summarised consolidated statement of changes in net assets and statement of cashflows for the year ended, and related notes, are derived from the audited financial statements of Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board and group for the year ended 30 June 2019. We expressed an unmodified audit opinion on those financial statements in our report dated the 27 September 2019. Those financial statements, and the summarised financial statements, do not reflect the effects of events that occurred subsequent to the date of our report on those financial statements. The summarised financial statements do not contain all the disclosures required for full financial statements under generally accepted accounting practice in New Zealand. Reading the summarised financial statements, therefore, is not a substitute for reading the audited financial statements of Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board and group. The Trustees' Responsibilities The Trustees are responsible for the preparation of a summary of the audited financial statements in accordance with FRS-43: Summary Financial Statements. Auditor's Responsibilities Our responsibility is to express an opinion on the summarised financial statements based on our procedures, which were conducted in accordance with International Standard on Auditing (New Zealand) (ISA (NZ)) 810, “engagements to report on Summary Financial Statements”. Other than in our capacity as auditors we have no relationship with, or interests in, the Trust or any of its subsidiaries. Opinion In our opinion, the summarised financial statements derived from the audited consolidated financial statements of Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board and group for the year ended 30 June 2019 are consistent, in all material respects, with those financial statements, in accordance with FRS-43.
Silks Audit Chartered Accountants Ltd Whanganui, New Zealand Date:
27 September 2019
Whanganui
54
Taranaki
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
Manawatu
Central Plateau
Auckland
55
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
ko nga whakakitenga putea a-tau
taupo waters trust for the year ended 30 june 2019
56
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSES For the year ended 30 June 2019 GROUP
GROUP
$’000
$’000
2019
2018
Revenue Interest Revenue
90
84
Revenue from providing goods and services
2,195
1,954
Total Revenue
2,285
2,038
859
831
Total expenses
(859)
(831)
Total surplus/(deficit) for the period
1,425
1,208
Total comprehensive revenue and expenses
1,425
1,208
Surplus or deficit attributable to the owners of the controlling entity
1,425
1,208
Other comprehensive revenue and expenses
2,600
150
Total comprehensive revenue and expenses attributable to the owners of the controlling entity
4,025
1,358
Retained Earnings
Revaluation Reserve
Total Equity
14,006
4,778
18,784
Expenses Other expenses
SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN NET ASSETS for the year ended 30 June 2019
$’000
Opening balance as at 1 July 2018
$’000
$’000
Surplus/(Deficit) for the period
1,425
2,600
4,025
Total comprehensive revenue and expenses
1,425
2,600
4,025
15,431
7,378
22,809
Retained Earnings
Revaluation Reserve
Total Equity
12.798
4,628
17,426
1,208
150
1,358
Closing Equity 30 June 2019
$’000
Opening balance as at 1 July 2017 Surplus/(Deficit) for the period Total comprehensive revenue and expenses Closing Equity 30 June 2018
$’000
$’000
1,208
150
1,358
14,006
4,778
18,784
57
SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION As at 30 June 2019 GROUP
GROUP
$’000
$’000
2019
2018
Current Assets Bank accounts and cash Investments Inventory Receivables, Prepayments and Inventory
498
511
3,550
3,450
7
7
54
47
4,109
4,016
as this korero progresses. With the creation of17,250 Te Kōtahitanga o Ngāti Tūwharetoa, we will 874 also work toward a positive relationship for the 59 benefit of Ngāti Tūwharetoa.
14,650
Total current assets Non-current assets Ka huhua ake anō ngā kaupapa ka toko ake i Lake Bed
ngā whakawhitinga kōrero kei mua i te aroaro. Intangible Nā teAssets whakatūnga ake o Te Kotahitanga o OtherNgāti Property, Plant &ka Equipment Tūwharetoa whakahono atu mātou ki a rātou anō mō te Investments (Non-current)oranga paitanga o Tūwharetoa.
Total non-current assets OHANGA ME NGĀ PĀKIHI
te harikoa katoa mātou i ngā whakakitenga Total Kei Assets pūtea mō te tau e repoatatia ana me te tiakitanga i ngā rauemi pūtea. Kei te whakarahi ake i te pātaka pūtea me te Current Liabilities tonutia e mātou ngā hōtaka me Total whakahaere Current Liabilities ngā huarahi āwhina ki ō tātou whānau.
Total WHAKAMIHA assets less Total Liabilities (Net assets)
Hei whakakōpanihia ake ngā kōrero ka rere tonu te au mihi ki ngā whānau o Ngāti Accumulated Funds Tūwharetoa nā te tautoko i ā mātou mahi e whakamahia ana mō tātou katoa i raro i te kara Accumulated surpluses/(deficits) Mahi Rangatira Revaluation Reserve ki te Iwi. ngā mema pōari, tēnā koutou i tā koutou Total Ki Equity
kaha ū ki te kaupapa. He mihi anō tēnei ki ngā kaimahi katoa e kaha kimihia tonutia ana ngā huarahi e pai ake ai te tuku tika atu i ngā mahi mō te oranga o Ngāti Tūwharetoa.
Chairman Date: 27Tiamana September/ 2019
Trustee
Date: 27 September 2019
58
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
59
1,500
-
We are again pleased with the financial results19,683
15,574
ECONOMIC AND COMMERCIAL
for the reporting year and the responsible stewardship of our financial resources. We 23,792 continue to build the financial wealth of the organisation whilst also delivering significant programs and benefits to our whanau.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
983
In conclusion, we wish to acknowledge Ngāti Tūwharetoa whānau and thank you for your 22,810 support of the mahi which we carry out on your behalf, and for your benefit, under our mantle Mahi Rangatira ki te Iwi.
To our Board Members, thank you for your 15,432 7,378 service and commitment to the kaupapa. We also acknowledge our staff for continuing22,810 to look to ways to improve our delivery and effectiveness for the benefit of Ngāti Tūwharetoa.
Kaon nuibehalf te mihi a koutou katoa.Māori Trust Board asKaTrustee nui te mihi ki a koutou For and ofkithe Tūwharetoa of Taupō Waterskatoa. Trust
TrusteeJOHN BISHARA
874
TOPIA RAMEKA
Kaiwhakahaere Matua / Chief Executive Officer
19,589
804 18,785
14,007 4,778 18,785
STATEMENT OF CASHFLOWS For the year ended 30 June 2019 GROUP
GROUP
$’000
$’000
2019
2018
Cash flows from operating activities Cash was provided from: 2,376
2,038
(766)
(839)
(766)
(839)
Net cash Inflow (Outflow) from Operating Activities
1,610
1,199
Net cash Inflow (Outflow) from Investing Activities
(23)
(931)
Net cash Inflow (Outflow) from Financing Activities
(1,600)
120
(13)
388
511
124
498
512
Exchange and non-exchange transactions Cash was applied to: Payments to Suppliers and Employees
Net Increase (Decrease) in Cash Held Cash and cash equivalents 1 July 2018 Cash and cash equivalents as at 30 June 2019
59
STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE AND BASIS OF PREPARATION The full financial statements have been prepared in accordance with Public Benefit Entity Simple Format Reporting – Accrual [Not-For-Profit] (PBE SFR-A (NFP)) standards on the basis that it does not have public accountability and has total annual expenses equal to or less than $2,000,000 (Tier 3). The entity has made an explicit and unreserved statement of compliance with PBE standards in its full financial statements for each period presented in the summary financial statements. The full financial statements meet the requirements of the Māori Trust Boards Act 1955 and the Māori Trust Boards Amendment Act 2011. The summary financial statements are for the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Group with specific disclosures included in the summary financial statements extracted from the full financial statements. The summary financial statements are presented in New Zealand dollars and have been rounded to the nearest thousand dollars. The summary financial statements have been prepared in accordance with FRS-43: Summary Financial Statements. The summary financial statements are prepared on the historical cost basis.
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Events after the reporting date Subsequent to 30 June 2019, Taupō Moana Group Holdings Limited (TMGHL), a 100 per cent owned subsidiary of the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board entered into an agreement to invest $3,200,000 in the TMGH Jolly partnership. This investment was funded from existing cash reserves held by the Group at 30 June 2019. The full financial statements, which were authorised for issue on 27 September 2019, have been subject to audit by Silks Audit Chartered Accountants Ltd, Whanganui and an unmodified audit report was issued dated 27 September 2019. The summary financial report has been examined by the auditor for consistency with the full financial report. The summary financial statements cannot be expected to provide as complete an understanding as that provided by the full financial statements. The full financial statements can be obtained from the office of Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board, P O Box 87, Tūrangi, 3353 on request. There have been no changes in accounting policies.
60
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
AUDITOR’S REPORT
REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITOR ON THE SUMMARISED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS To the Beneficiaries of Taupō Waters Trust The accompanying summarised consolidated financial statements on pages 57 to 60, which comprise the summarised consolidated statement of financial position as at 30 June 2019, the summarised consolidated statement of comprehensive revenue and expenses, summarised consolidated statement of changes in net assets and consolidated statement of cashflows for the year then ended, and related notes, are derived from the audited financial statements of Taupō Waters Trust and group for the year ended 30 June 2019. We expressed an unmodified audit opinion on those financial statements in our report dated the 27 September 2019. Those financial statements, and the summarised financial statements, do not reflect the effects of events that occurred subsequent to the date of our report on those financial statements. The summarised financial statements do not contain all the disclosures required for full financial statements under generally accepted accounting practice in New Zealand. Reading the summarised consolidated financial statements, therefore, is not a substitute for reading the audited financial statements of Taupō Waters Trust and group. The Trustee’s Responsibilities The Trustees are responsible for the preparation of a summary of the audited financial statements in accordance with FRS-43: Summary Financial Statements. Auditor's Responsibilities Our responsibility is to express an opinion on the summary financial statements based on our procedures, which were conducted in accordance with International Standard on Auditing (New Zealand) (ISA (NZ)) 810, “engagements to report on Summary Financial Statements”. Other than in our capacity as auditors we have no relationship with, or interests in the Trust or any of its subsidiaries. Opinion In our opinion, the summarised financial statements derived from the audited consolidated financial statements of Taupo Waters Trust and Group for the year ended 30 June 2019 are consistent, in all material respects, with those financial statements, in accordance with FRS-43.
Silks Audit Chartered Accountants Whanganui, New Zealand Date:
27 September 2019
Whanganui
Taranaki
Manawatu
Central Plateau
Auckland
61
62
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
mahi tika, mahi pono
63
GRANT RECIPIENTS nga kaiwhakawhiwhinga 2018 - 2019
EARLY CHILDHOOD Ackerman, Zakaius
Byles, Porscha-May
Dempsey, Quade
Haika, Parengamihi
Ahuru-Smythe, Tatum
Callaghan, Kodie
Denton, Meika
Hakaraia, Ricoh
Akana, Alexander
Callaghan, Maia
Derecho-Eden, Blake
Hakopa, Hineareia
Akana, Netane
Callaghan-Rhynd, CorbinLeith
Dowle, Digger
Hallett, Manaaki
Callaghan-Rhynd, KalynEdward
Downes, Kaea
Hapuku-Downes, Brian
Downes, Karewa
Harding, Iraia
Edgeler, Eli
Harding, Te Winika
Edgeler, Tamara
Harford, Armani
Edmonds, Ariya
Harford, Te Ahurangi
Ekuasi, Naila
Harris, Te Rangihiroa
Emery, Rongomau
Harvey-Rach, Tyson
Erutoe, Kerri-Paul
Hepi, Ananias
Everett, Rhylee
Hepi, Ashlee
Everett, Ricki
Hepi, Halo
Fairbrother, Hunter
Hepi, Manaakitia
Flesher-Martin, Teriaki
Hepi, Marley
Fletcher-Coles, Elle-Jaye
Hepi, Te Manawa
Flight, Maia
Hepi, Te-Pae-Tawhiti
Gardiner, Sol
Hepi, Tiaki
George, Armani
Herewini, Israel
Gillett, Tipoutahi
Hika, Titarakaahu
Gillett, Titus
Hiku, Henare
Godfrey, Kahn
Hiwarau, Nikki
Godfrey, Shem
Holt, Ciara-Lee
Godfrey, Zarviia
Hurae-Koko, Easton
Gordon, Jimi
Ilele, Leeahni-Rose Ilele, Tre
Albert, Irirangi Albert, Lynniah Albert, Moss Ali, Amilah Apiata, Te Hiriwa Aramoana, Reid Arona-Monsall, James Aumua, Keitaria Aumua, Manaia Baker, Kahu Baker, Reef Baker, Zaeya Baker-Tuipulotu, Khovi-Vei Baker-Tuipulotu, Teiria Barlow, Cruz Barron, Peyton Barron, Robert Bartlett, Ayva Bartlett, Zion Birkett, Kayden Bishara, Anna Bishara, Elon
64
Campbell, Nikau Caraynidis, Kal-El Carmichael, Eva Carrington, Taumauri Cassin, Damon Cato, Esme Changtime, Kaine-Ryder Changtime-Macpherson, Dreame Chase, Hiwaiterangi Christiansen, Quaylan Clarke, Jordan Clarke, Kruze Clay, Levana-Rose Cockburn, Edward Cockburn, Kauri Cooper, Blake Cowen, Ross-James Cribb, Nathaniel Cunningham, Kowhai
Bishara, Nina
Daji-Te Heuheu, Kupa
Grace-Brown, Tangihaere
Bishara, Reuben
Dakin-Poto, Priyah
Graham, Cecilia
Iwikau, Kerara
Bowker, Frankie
Davidson, Kruz
Graham, Joshua
Jahnke, Kiana
Boyce, Te Owai
Davies, Ahkadia
Graham-Paranihi, Tatianna
Jenkins, Cortez
Brell-Dougherty, Maika
Davies, Alaric
Gray-Johansen, Willow
Jensen, Devontea
Burns, Luxem
Davies, Matiu
Greer, Andre
Joe-barbarich, Hikurangi
Butler-Springhall, Iylla
Davies, Pehi
Gutsell, Arian
Kahu, Kynan
Byles, Aria
Davis-Martin, Kauri
Gutsell, Peyton
Kahu-Bridge, Wyatt
Byles, Keyarah-Lee
Dempsey, Corrie-James
Habib-Kitto, Ayvril-Lee
Kameta, Kearoa
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
Kameta, Lawrence
Mclean, Jye
Pickering-Rudolph, Te Koha
Snowden, Maxine
Kapua, Jorja
McLeod, Ozias
Pihema-Humphries, Braxton
Snowden, Naveya
Kapua, Manaia
Mcrae, Shay
Pitiroi, Karter
Snowden, Te Araitanga
Keef, Stephen
Mellon, Te Poono
Plowman, Teagan-Rose
Snowden, Valerie
Keef, Tamati
Mendez-Gray, MauiAlexander
Ramea, Leo
Sobti, Kiaan
Mendez-Gray, Sophia
Rameka, Juliette
Sobti, Missiah
Rameka, Manaia
Squire, Belle
Keene, Taanehurukiwa Kelly, Piper-Rose Kendrick, Jordyn Keremete-Davies, Ava Kiel, Alice Kingi, Chloe Kingi, Taraakona Kisina, Caleb Kisina, Chey Kisina, Codie Konui-Tulloch, Tyler Kururangi, Koha Kururangi, Te Kahui Lawson, Izaiah Lett, Tara Lett, Tilly Lewis-Tyler, Acacia Lewis-Tyler, Kauri Libeau, Noah Lowndes, Te Rangikaiwhiria Ludlam, Carter Luff-Davis, Ayla-Rain Mackey-Iakopo, Asa
Metuli, Lexi Moana, Manaia Molony, Pania-Jade Molony-Corfield, PeteraMorehu Monteiro, Maya More, Tahlia More, Tyson Morice, Judah Morris, Lenny Morris, Madeleine Moses, Oceana Munu-Joyce, Jaxxon Murray, Le’Cheyn Nepia, Kade Ngaau, Ella Ngaau, Owen Ngataierua, Whakaihuwaka Ngawhika, Souljah Nikora, Vincent Nixon, Kauri Nkhasi, Khyan
Rameka, Tyler Rameka-Harris, Remy’Lee Rameka-Mclaren, Jameson Ranapia, Psalm Ranapia, Samuel Rangataua-To’Omata, Laina Rangataua-To’Omata, Lucas Rangi, Cezhar Ransfield, Bailee Ransfield, Kaedyn Ree-Fontana, Tyson Reihana, Journey Repoama, June Rerekura, Hamiora Reynolds-Puru, Xzaylyah Riley-Nicoll, Te Kiriwai Roberts, Hori Rolfe-Bishara, Rongomaiwhiti Rose-Dunn, Kyson Rusher, Addison Rutten, Kataraina Rutten, Rayne
Squire, Chloe Squire, Phoebe Stone, Winter Sutton, Piper Svensson, Cameron Svensson, Indie Taane, Wiremu Taewa, Alania Taewa, Ave-Maria Taewa, Veronica Taewa, Wolfgang Tahere, Aiyana Tahere, Armah Tahi, Ruby Tamati, Cora Tamihana, Lincoln Tamihana, Renee Taualii, Alexander Te Ahuru-Watson, KaelyisRae Te Ahuru-Watson, Kyston Te Heuheu, Remy
Mackintosh, Calen
Nuku, Layton
Maniapoto, Kahura
O’Callaghan, Arniah
Maniapoto, Lana
O’Callaghan, Poroumati
Maranui-Wikohika, Kalaus
O’Donnell, Hendrix
Mariu, Knox
Okeroa, Myah
Mariu, Maihi
Otimi, Ruihi
Marks-Parkinson, Caius
Paea, Mila
Marks-Parkinson, Chayse
Page, Tiaki
Marshall, Hinekapuarangi
Pairama, Amaia
Shortland, Jade
Te Rangi-Walters, CiaaraLeigh
Marshall-Caldwell, Teaokorewarangi
Palmer, Recardez
Simmonds-Te Rangi, Kalani
Te Tomo, Brady
Pannell, Marcus
Simon, Major
Te Tomo-Berryman, Damien
Marshall-Ngawati, Chase
Paranihi, Tiahuia
Singh, Aliyana
Te Whaiti, Taikehu
Matana, Cherish
Paterson-Pihema, Andre
Singh, Anthem
Teka, Acacia
Matana, Sakiusa
Patia, Adagio
Smith, Kahui
Teki, Arlia
Matenga, Toikairakau
Payne-Wetere, Elsie
Smith, Poutu
Tepu, Kauri
Matuauto, Tia
Payne-Wetere, Sadie
Smith, Te Ahorangi
Tepu, Marino
McKay, Carter
Perez, Kleo
Smith, Te Hana
Tepu, Marire
Mclean, Charlie
Phillips, Hazel
Snowden, Khorneilyus
Thompson, Caelen
Seymour, Keeley Shelford, Kiara Shelford, Kortez Shelford, Osharn-Hayz Shepherd, Anahera Short, Ezra Short, Knox
Te Kene, Te Matau O Te Rangi Te Moana-Katu, Nathaniel Te Ngaru, Alexa Te Puni, Hartley Te Rangi, Keahonui Te Rangi, Ngarangi Te Rangi, Te Urikapohe
65
Thompson, Mason
Tupara, Shannon-Shay
Wall, Te Ohomairangi
Wheeler, Imogen
Thompson, Memory
Tupara-Whatarangi, Kyrah
Wall, Te Upoko
Whelan, Mila
Tiopira, Aanaya
Turanga-Brown, Poihere
Wana, Destiny
Tiopira, Jahlaysia
Turanga-Robinson, Bryson
Wana, Sahara-Skye
Whiu-Hepi, Te Manawanui
Tiopira, William
Va’a, Adelaide
Wanikau, Te Wharerangi
Toko, Rose
Van Tol, Nikau
Wanoa, Zoe
Toko, Winnie
Wade-Henry, Tamakopiri
Watarawi, Lexie
Towers, Silas
Wade-Tukiwaho, Matiu-Tipene
Werahiko, Maruki
Waho-Miller, Arden
Whaanga, Ngaroma
Waitai-Haenga, Taiao
Whakatihi, Harpa
Walker, Ariha
Whakatihi-Watson, Shaia
Tuhakaraina, Antjecatarina
Walker, Unique
Whare-Keene, Tamamutu
Tukiwaho-Corfield, Tohungarau
Wall, Beau
Whare-Keene, Te Ataahua
Wood, Maxwell
Wall, Bella-Aroha
Wharewaka, Isaac
Woods, Maddison
Tupara, Peyton
Wall, Jai
Wharewaka, Vincent
Wright, Juliana
Akuhata, Amaio
Dempsey, Rakauri
Henry-Brown, Kaylyn
Kennedy, Maire
Akuhata, Te Iwa
Dempsey, Te Kotukuraeroa
Henry-Carson, Petiata
Kennedy, Rongoteaio
Albert, Te Mahauariki
Dillon, Makaea
Henry-Carson, Teo-Tane
Kerei, Hawaiki
Aperehama-King, DiamondStar
Dowle, Blue
Heremaia, Pakoro
Kiel-Raukawa, Wahinareihi
Babbington, Hayden
Duff, Hiria
Heremaia, Taitemaaha
King, Ngarama
Ellis, Isabella
Te Heuheu, Manaia
Kingi, Teranea
Ellis, Whiri
Te Heuheu, Waiheke
Knowles, Brauden
Ellis, Wiremu-John
Heurea-Hunt, Cyahn
Knowles, Briston
Emani, Georgina
Heurea-Hunt, Herewini
Kuru-Whaiapu, Hinemoa
Emani, Romeo
Hohepa, Lee
Lacey, Hinemiri
Eru, Rereao
Holt, Aleah
Lacey, Hirai
Falwasser, Creed
Huata, Storm
Lacey, Peehimanini
Fenwick, Aiden
Huata, Summer
Lalaga, Strauss
Cairns-Willemsen, Rawiri
Fox-Winitana, Kayden
Huata, Yolsa
Lalaga, Tikirau
Carroll, Te Kauri
Fox-Winitana, Moeariki
Te Huna, Dawson
Levao, Lexzon
Cashell, Chevylee-Rose
Grace-Brown, Warren
Hunia, Hine
Lord, Cohen-O’Kiel
Chapman, Lauren
Grant, Mahina
Hunia, Koda
Mair, Matangi-Aio
Chapman, Tawha
Grant-Douglas, Taeotu
Hunia, Whanganui
Maniapoto, Aiorangi-Jordan
Church, Muturangi
Grant-Tuterangiwhiu, Rukuwainuiatea
Hunia-Nathan, Keilah
Maniapoto, Kaya
Hunter, Heaven
Maniapoto, Lorenzo
Habib, Dream
Hurae-Underwood, John
Maniapoto, Shine
Danklof-Katene, Aura-Leigh
Habib-Rameka, Diamond
Irving, Carter
Maniapoto, Zyrrus-Pounamu
Davis, Hinemaia
Hall, Takena
Irving, Tainui
Manu, Taitua
Davis, Kaia
Hawera, Tipene
Ivory, Indi
Manunui, Kona
Davis, Ngaire
Hemopo, Ariana
Ivory-Wall, Khloe
Mariu-Pene, Lily-huia
Davis, Tamaiharanui
Hemopo, Elijah-Hikairo
Johnson, Te Atawhai
Marshall, Gary
Dempsey, Aviana
Hemopo, Jaylah
Kelliher, Custom-Kurrupt
Marsters, Ahikaea
Trevelyan, Mariana Trueman, Easton Trueman, Eden
Whiu-Hepi, Te Miringa Whiu-Ihaia, Kahui Wikatene, Isaac Wikatene, Isabella Wikatene, Isla Wikohika, Te Awaroa Wilson, Indiana Winitana-Murray, Kaurangaihi
KŌHANGA REO
Biddle-Shelford, Jada-Rayn Biddle-Taoho, Te Kahumarina Biddle-Taoho, Whakahawea Boynton-Rameka, HineTitama Brown-Melrose, Olive-Marie Brown-Melrose, TrevelleLemar
Coburn, Grace Collier, Craig
66
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
Maru, Te Wiki
Puohotaua, Marley-Ray
Ross, Narliah
Thebus-Ladbrook, Naeema
Mason, Te Potiki
Rakei, Jack
Savage, Honey-Laylow
Maui, Tyla-McKenzie
Tipene, Te Awhiani
Rakei, Jayze
Savage, Kaipara
Maxwell, Tamatera
Rakei, Naytjah-Boy
Schaare, Caleb-Jordan
Todero, Kaya
McLaughlin, David
Rakei, Stephen
Simeon-Hartley, Hukatere
Mclaughlin, Matawhero
Rakei, Temaari
Simeon-Hartley, Ngawati
Mcleod, Cyril-Toa
Rakei-Whetu, Destiny
Smith, Hoani
Mcleod, Sapenapaenea
Rakei-Whetu, Katana’Rose
Snowden, Patungahere
Mcleod, Steven
Rameka, Deija
Snowden, Teruki
Morehu-Hamutana, Amaiorangi
Rameka, Kingston
Snowden, Waimarie
Morehu-Isaacs, Waiorongo
Rameka, Pepe-Liliu
Sparrey, Honour
Rameka, Rhegan
Staples-Fletcher, Te Autahi
Rameka, Rhyva
Stirling, Mareikura
Rameka, Season-Rie
Stirling, Nepia
Rangihau, Reremoana
Svay, Koda
Wall, Londonne
Rata, Mikaere
Tahau, Jason
Wall, Lyla
Ratema, Awhina
Takiwa, Lucas
Wall-Titoko, Sonnycreeed
Ratema, Te Waitoa
Tamepo, Boston
Wardlaw, Arley
Rauhina-Raroa, Kamira
Tamepo, Tahu-Potiki Tamepo, Te Aotaki
Waretini, Hori
Otimi-Woodhouse, Rose
Rehua-Mcintyre, MaeleneEzra
Otimi-Woodhouse, Te Puia
Reti-Taukiri, Maiotaki
Paewai, Hamua
Reuben, Jade
Taurerewa, Michael
Pakaurangi, Te Arohi
Reweti, Rivvy
Paki, Bobbie-Jae
Reweti, Titan
Peakman, Awatea
Rewiri-Konui, Snyder
Peakman, Karanema
Ritete, Takirirangi
Tawhito-Soloman-Avia, Mata’Iva
Peters-Brown, Te Aio
Ritete, Te Atatai
Taylor, Rangituamatotoru
Wilson-Ririnui, Duncan
Peters-Brown, Te Toi
Ropihau, Jack
Teepa-Wall, Te Ohomairangi
Wilson-Ririnui, Turanga
Pine, Ahi-Kaa
Ross, Jarvis
Thebus-Ladbrook, Leila
Wiremu, Andre
Ahleong, Rico-Shaan
Barrett, Mac
Bennion, Soleil
Caie, Troy
Albert, Acacia
Barrett, Megan
Bennion, Zion
Carlson, Jewell
Albert, Paddy
Barron, Jaydn-Lee
Biddle-Shelford, Jahvante
Changtime, Antonio
Albert, Te Rina
Barron, Prudynce
Bidois, Maia
Chapman, Caleb
Ali, Jarvis
Bartlett, Mikaere
Blackburn, Noah
Chase, Kaleb
Aramoana-Puhi, Kasey
Beauchamp, Baylee
Blakey, Heeni
Christy, Boss
August, Tyson
Beech, Heta
Boyce, Tukino
Clarke-Boyle, Erena
Babbington, Rakau
Beech, Waitapu
Boynton, Lawbricktim
Cook, Cody
Bailey, Deacon
Bell, Johnson
Boynton-Rameka, Dallas
Cooper, Kayse
Bainbridge, Reef
Bell-Kake, Jakob
Brooks, Romijn
Cotterill-Konui, Kendra
Barrett, Charlee
Bennet, Seth
Bruhn, Chelsea
Cottrell, Dean
Barrett, Connor
Bennett, Josaiah
Burge, Jordan
Courtney, Laquarn
Barrett, Ehiri
Bennett, Puaawai
Byles, Sean
Cribb, Mea
Natana-Kohu, Te Akau Natua, Tave Ngaheu, Riley-Elyse Ngamotu, Kenzie-Rayne Ngamotu-Tahana, Tangaroa Nixon, Nikau Nuku, Korena-Rose Nuku, Meri
Taumata, Kaleb Tauroa-Wall, Jax Tauru, Praise Taute-Wall, Kingi
Tupara, Alaya Tuwhangai-Crawford, Reihana Te Waaka, Awa Te Waaka, Ivan Waerea, Maisey Waerea, Mareikura Waerea, Marley Waerea, Te Awhiorangi Waiariki, Ria Walker, Ray
Waretini, Terina-Jay Whaiapu, Rehutai White, Titoko Wickliffe, Kahurangi Wikohika, Meiana Wikohika, Te Waipounamu Wilson, Arhys
SECONDARY NCEA
67
Crown-Harris, Daria
Hepi Te Huia-Gatonyi, Jordan
Makea, Nataliyah
Ngahere-Jacobs, Cevantese
Davis, Kelly
Hepi-Cribb, Rinaria
Maniapoto, Lara
Ngamotu-Tahana, Rawakata
Davis, Shannon
Heurea, Rawiri
Mansell, Ducati
Ngamotu-Tahana, Te Wano
Davis-Bainbridge, Lorraine
Heurea, Te Onira
Manu-Pym, Tayla
Ngatai, Seth
Davis-Edwardson, Connor
Hika-Hepi, Elijah
Maranui-Hunter, Sarreal
Donaldson, Amaru
Hill, Darien
Marino, Tasiah
Ngawhika-Pihema, Te Kahuoterangi
Downes, Te Ao Marama
Hohua, Heraina
Marino-Hollingsworth, Sylvia
Nolan, Thomas
Duff, Kingi
Hokianga, Mana
Mariu-Rangihau, Parearau
Nolan, Turuhira
Hokianga, Ngarangiwhakaupoko
Mariu-Smallman, Ngamaioha
Northcroft, Jahsae
Holt, Darion
Mariu-Smallman, Te Rau Aroha
Ormond, Raureti
Houpapa, Sam
Marshall, Ramaia
Hui, Mika
Marshall-Duff, Matthias
Paenga, Jayde
Huirama, Rongomatane
Marshall-Duff, Navarre
Hura, Maia
Marshall-Ngawati, Ceree
Hurae, Anzac
Martin, Frances
Isherwood, Phoenix
Martin, Tara
Iwikau, Te Hina
Maru, Breeze
Iwikau, Turoa
Mason, Tyrese
Jacobs-Martin, SymphonyGrace
Matthews, Tamihana
James, Ata-Tyla
Mccarthy, Kahurangi
Ekuasi, Jayden Elliot, Kristin Elliott, Tamati Ellis, Quincy-Jazz Ellis, Siadin Emery, Tiana Ferris-Bretherton, Tiaki Fiaola, Robert Flight, Trylin Forsyth, Campbell Gair, Shaela Georges, Morgane Gilbert-Kennedy, Josian Gillies, Joshua Gillies, Mahangaiterangi Grattan, Mataara Gray, Tatiana Greaves, Daytona Greaves, Sidney Grimstone, Tatiana Haddon-Hall, Te Rina Haika, Te Oranga-Jade Ham-Taipeti, Fierce
Jordan, Kayla Judd, Manaia Kahura, Arahia Kamoto, Imajyn Kapua, Noaria Karekare, Jaymee Katene, Legacy Katene, Trent Kerrison, Te Aute
Mcdonald, Annie Mclaughlin, Monica Mclean, Bailey Mclean, Stella Mellon-Warena, Morphious Mete-Renata, Holly-Rae Mihinui, Tumeke Miller, Savanna Mita, Sheyquan
Paranihi, Clayden Parekura, Reece Parker, Lana Parsons, Caleb Parsons, Emma Patia, Sebastian Paul, Rakei Payne, Ashton Payne, Turahui Payne-Isaacs, Aiden Peck, Ranui Pereka, Kees Phillips, Allazaye Phillips, Kazeian Phillips, Kee's Pitiroi, Rautangi Poupard-Rupapera, Renae Puhi, Te Mauriora Puke, Erin
Khawaja, Ahmad
Moanapapaku-Stevens, Makarena
Khawaja, Kiara
Moanaroa, Shania
King, Karen
Mohi-Duff, Kayl
King, Madison
Mokau, Hope
Kirikiri, Pieta
Mokau, Kaya-Jae
Koopu, Kaurerewa
Moke-Anderson, Huia
Koopu, Mahonri
Moke-Anderson, Maya
Kuru, Tamamutu
Moore, Caleb
Hay-Bugg, Neihana
Lanifole, Nikora
Morehu-Hunia, Piata
Healey-Forde, Natalia
Lithgow, Reagan
Morris, Melissa
Rameka-Burgess, Ivyn
Hemopo, Warren
Logan, Alazaye-Rose
Morrison, Hunter
Rangi, James
Henry, Karina
Mackey, Quilla
Nelio, Graham
Rangihaeata, Kaea
Henry, Riana
Mahu, Chloe
Nepia, Eria
Raukura, Kaea
Henry, Toni
Maka, Diandre
Ngaau-Harnett, Jayda
Redden, Phoenix
Hepi Te Huia, Anahere
Makea, Jada
Ngaau-Harnett, Patricia
Rehua, Antares
Hania, Nathan Hania, Tia Hanley, Patrick Hansen, Zoe Hardiman, Bailee Hardiman, Denzel Harrison, Taine Harvey-Rach, Shaun
68
James, Reef
Maxwell, Alyssa
Paaka-Johnson, Tane
TĹŞWHARETOA MÄ€ORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
Puohotaua-Mellon, Shae Radford, Carl Rainey, Manunui Rakei, Creed Rameka, Abby Rameka, Ethan Rameka, Holly Rameka, Kahuroa Rameka, Traydon
Rehua, Te Arareo
Stirling, Whaita
Te Wiki, Areta
Tyson-Nepia, Regan
Renata, Anthony
Tahau, Boston
Teepa, Moehana
Valois, Ben
Renata, Brandon
Tahau, Tia
Teepa, Puria
Wade-Tukiwaho, Orongo
Reweti, Gabriel
Taiaroa, Kartiah
Tehuia-Eastwood, Jiarn
Wade-Tukiwaho, Taumaihi
Reweti-Clark, Airon
Taiaroa, Maraea
Teki, Isaiah
Waldron, Thomas
Ringiao, Akaroa
Taiaroa, Paige
Thompson, Eternity
Wall, Matuakore
Roberts, Lukas
Taiaroa, Raina
Tihi, Logan
Wall, Tukapa
Rolfe, Haylee
Taiaroa-Smithies, Tuihana
Timu, Annie
Wallace-Latoa, Legacy
Rolleston, Regan
Tamati, Rayarn
Tingle, Chloe
Wanikau, Matakatea
Rolls, Wharewaiata
Tango, Shaynee
Tiopira-Hawkins, Hinauri
Wanikau, Tangiariki
Royal-Morris, Taanepotiki
Tapiki, Snyder-Lee
Tiueti, Joshua
Wanoa, Ariana
Ruru, Te Aniwai
Tarawa, Lachlan
Tiueti, Siaosi
Warena, Fern
Sepulona, Serenia
Tarawhiti, Kandice
Tonga, Rawiri
Warren-Chapman, Tanner
Shepherd, Landon
Tauariki-Mete, Ihipera
Toni, Casey
West, Jai
Shortland, Gemma-Lee
Tawera, James
Topp, Aiden
Wetini, Peytience
Siddells, Kapi
Taylor, Parish
Topp, Anahera
Simeon, Bronx
Te Ahuru-Quinn, Manawa
Totoro, Sam
Whakatihi-Heremaia, Te Rangihuruao
Simeon, Gypsy
Te Fono, Elijah
Towers, Aiyana
Simeon, Manaroa
Te Hanairo, Leah
Trethowen, Aaron
Simmonds, Tayla
Te Hiko, Aria
Tucker, Angelica
Simmonds, Tumai
Te Kakau, Maioha
Tucker, Hinemoa
Singh, Priya
Te Kakau, Manaakitia
Tucker, Oscar
Slagter, Mia
Te Kakau, Te Omeka
Tuli, Uriah
Smallman, Bronson
Te Nana, Maia
Tupara, Te Rangihiroa
Smallman, Lawrence
Te Rangi Pumamao, Poutama
Turanga, Kauri
Smith, Duke-Maxine
Te Rangiita, Cole
Turanga, Riria
Spence, Nicholas
Te Wano, Rahera
Turanga, Rounin
Steedman, Te Riu
Te Wano, Seth
Turanga, Te Ariki
Stirling, Ngarimu
Te Wano-Ripo, Nikita-Jack
Turanga-Pryor, Jade
Young-Moeke, Te Whetu
Abraham, Hazel
Archibald, Nathan
Ballantyne, Jessica
Bidois, Kane
Akuhata-Huntington, Zaine
Armstrong, Gabrielle
Barbarich-Love, Te Atahuia
Bird, Angie
Albert, Deanna
Asher, Ethan
Barres-Williams, Taylor
Black, Barbara
Albert, Jasmine
Assink, Lauren
Barrett, Atawhai
Black, Hona
Albert, Mareka
August, Katie
Barsdell, Netana
Boyle, Samuel
Albert, Monique
Aupouri, Walter
Batt, Laura
Bridges, Brooke
Albert, Shaelin
Aupouri-Kaiwai, Ariana
Bell, Tania
Bristowe, Nicole
Allen, Te Matau O Te Rangi
Aupouri-Kaiwai, Moana
Bell, Trent
Brons-Nordstrom, Kaleb
Anderson, Amber
Avello, Holley
Benefield, Alex
Brown, Pani
Anderson, Corinne
Avello, Shannon
Bevan, Morgan
Bruhn, Trent
Anderson, Gabriell
Babbington, Maria
Beverland, Paige
Buchanan, Atiria
Aramoana, Carol-Joe
Bainbridge, Angelique
Biddle, Heneriata-Rose
Buchanan, Te Aroha
Arapere, Daniel
Baker, Jan
Biddle-Dingley, Nicole
Campbell-Bowden, Fynnzia
Whana, Kuramaiki Whareaitu-Galloway, Jave Wheatley, Albert Whenuaroa, Baylee Williams, Chase Williams, Jayden Williams, Ngariki Williams, Te Manawa Wirepa, Reuben Witeri, Shaye Woolford, Briah
TERTIARY
69
Carlson, Ahera
Emani, Tina
Hakopa, Tereinamu
Hooper, Kassell
Carlson, Bridget
Emery, Kylie
Hall, Hinemoana
Houpapa, Atamarie
Carlson, Heeni
Emery, Logan
Ham, Ruth
Howard, Kayla
Cashell, Marjorie
Epapara, Te Arani
Hancock, Megan
Howard, Zachary
Chapman, Teresa
Eriksen, Kim
Handcock-Scott, Awhina
Hug-Nicoll, Elsa
Chase, Genevieve
Eru, Ngaraiti
Hape-Tonihi, Ashley
Hui, Waimarie
Chase, Mania
Erueti, Maikara
Hapi, William
Hunia, Billy
Christensen, Jessie
Fagasa-Nuku, Mareko
Harris, Chelsea
Hunia, Gloria
Church, Cheyenne
Falaoa, Maryann
Harris, Mauwina
Hunia, Winiata
Church, Jesse
Flight, Marcus
Harris, Shakur
Hunter, Birtha
Clendon-Smallman, Te Rewhangaoterangi
Florence, Eden
Harris, Teylah
Hunter-Riri, Tuihana
Cooper, Jordaan
Fox, Rehera
Harvey, Daniel
Hura, Angelia
Gardinner, Miruh
Haurua, Daniel
Hura, Leonie
Gatonyi, Zenna-Maria
Hawea, Rowena
Hura, Ruby
Gemmell, Jalen
Hawira, Amoa
Hurae, Pauline
Gemmell, Laura
Hay, Jesse
Hurihanganui-Bennett, Jazmin
George, Jasmine
Hayes, Te Manawa
Hurst, Makere
Gilbert, Heemi
Healey, Natalie
Ikenasio, Sio
Gilbert, Tawera
Healey-Goodin, Lauren
Inu, Koria
Gill, Brandon
Heather, Luke
Ivory, Nikki
Gillies, Misty
Heke, Manaia
Iwikau, Maraea
Goodwin, Mark
Iwikau, Riakanga
Daly, Laura
Heke, Monique
Gordine, Madeline
Damsted, Alexandra
Hemara, Vivienne
Gordine, Samantha
Davey, David
Hemopo, Ashleigh-Paige
Gotty, Ariana
Davis, Parekohatu
Grace, Aniva
Hemopo, Charley
Davis, Queenisha
Grace, Cole
Delany, Caleb
Grace, Georgia
Dingle, Ariaan
Grace, Ngawaina
Doctor, Asjah
Grace, Samantha
Doctor, Denise
Grant, Angela
Donaldson, Deidre
Gray, Achaia
Downes, Dillen
Griffiths, Kieran
Downes, Savannah Downes, Taylar
Cooper, Rawinia Cooper, Taina Cornes, Jamie Cornes, Sarah Cotterill-Konui, Mathew Crawford, Areta Cudby, Jamie Daly, Jordan Daly, Katrina
70
Hemopo, Jessica Henare, Phoenix Henderson, Phillipa Hepi, Israel Hepi, Karmel Hepi, Whiti
Jacobs, Cayla James, Evelyn Jensen, Blake Jones, Hine Jones, Kimberley Jones, Maihi Jordan, Breana Joseph, Jivarne June, Dorothy
Hepi Te Huia, Te Rehina
Kahura, Mikayla Kaitai, Elizabeth
Haami, Deanna
Hepi Te Huia-Gatonyi, Te Hauora
Kapua, Evanda
Haami, Kiriana
Heremaia, Paris
Kapua, Mosiah
Downing, Taylah
Haapu, Seth
Herewini, Pharyn
Karaitiana, Diane
Duncan, Hannah
Habib, Harley
Herewini, Te Herekiekie
Karekare, Sasha
Dunster, Maximus
Habib, Reon
Hill, Alexander
Katene, Belinda
Dunster, Nevada
Habib, Whitney
Hill, Marama
Katene, Reuben
Durston, Courtenay
Habib, Zoe
Hohaia-Hall, Oriwia
Katene-Burge, Johannah
Durston, Madison
Haggie, Marrin
Hohepa, Daniel
Katoa, Delstancia
Edmonds, Kawe
Hahipene, Jaedyn
Hohepa, Sharon
Kaukau, Georgia
Edmonds-Puketapu, Tira
Haitana, Khali
Hohepa, Vincent
Kelly, Caitlin
Edwards, Mereaira
Haitana, Te
Holley, Rhys
Kendal, Georgia
Edwards, Michael
Hakopa, Rawea
Hollingsworth, Kevin
Kerr, Moana
Elliott, Teah
Hakopa, Tapekaoterangi
Hona, Sara
Khawaja, Michelle
TĹŞWHARETOA MÄ€ORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
King, Rowena
May, Krystal
Paea, Kim
Read-Eden, Winnie-Mae
Kingi, Jacqualine
Mccallum, Jacqueline
Pairama, Memory
Ree-Keepa, Calyb
Kingi, Reihana
Mcghie, Michelle
Paki, Chasana
Ree-Keepa, Cory-Lee
Kingi, Tanira
Mckenzie, Shelley
Parai, Zyphveronee
Rehua, Haylee
Kohere, Anthony
Mclaughlin, Waiwhakaata
Paranihi, Tayla
Reid, Angelina
Kohere, Cheyenne
Mcleod, Chloe
Parker, Hinera
Rerekura, Keanyn
Koia, Sydnee
Mcmillan, Ariana
Paterson, Katarina
Rerekura, William
Kumeroa, Maureen
Mcneil, Shaun
Paurini, Seann
Rewi, Merirangitiria
Kupa-Elliot, Hannah
Mcrae, Tomairangi
Pearce, Danielle
Richardson, Robyn
Lawson-Holt, Heydin
Mcskimming, Cameron
Pehi, Elizabeth
Rihia, Danielle
Le Gros, Paulette
Meremere, Elizabeth
Petersen, Andrea
Rihia, Kristie
Leef, Taylor
Merry, Amy
Petersen, Nadia
Rihia-Reti, Stevee
Lithgow, Bradley
Meta, Bobbi-Jo
Phillips, Haylee
Riini-Ehau, Katarina
Locke, Sammy-Jo
Millynn, Evelyn
Phillips, Indigo
Ripia, Judith
Love, Awa-nui-a-rangi
Mitai-Ngatai, Hoete
Phillips, Sharne
Robb, Michelle
Lua, Kayla
Mitchell, Temple
Pihema, Tamawheti
Roberts, Darleen
Mackey, Te Maunga
Mohi-Dewhirst, Riria
Pilkington, Sarai
Rogers, Stacey
Magner, Rihipeti
Monika, Hineiti
Pitiroi, Awhina
Ruawai-Hamilton, Ngahiraka
Maika, Jermayne
Montgomery, Maureen
Pitiroi, Takoha
Ruha, Waiharakeke
Maise, Te Rina
Moore, Tyla
Porou, Te Rina
Ruha, Wharengaro
Maniapoto-Love, Puna
Morgan, Jacinta
Posthuma, Arnna
Rutene, Shirana
Maniapoto-Love, Waimihia
Morice, Christina
Posthuma, Shardae
Ryan, Tania
Manu-Pym, Dylan
Munn, Alix
Potaka, Jack
Ryder, Sheree
Marama, Casper-Rose
Murch, Wahinetapu
Potaka, Tamahauiti
Samuels-Rerekura, Roxanne
Marino, Crystalee
Murchie, Stella
Potter, Keith
Savage, Ami
Mariu, Asher
Nelio, Jeralene
Prescott, Jack
Savage, Ocsha-harmony
Mariu, Brandy
Ngamotu, Natasha
Prescott, Sebastian
Scanlan, Nicol
Mariu, Joanna
Ngamotu, Paula
Pryor, Matty
Schimanski, Shaunaye
Mariu, Natalia
Ngatai-Broughton, Tara
Puhi, Delise
Scott, Katarina
Mariu, Tomairangi
Ngawati, Kayley
Puhi, Te Awhina
Searancke, Priscilla
Marks, Danielle
Niao, Martin
Puke, Jaida
Selwyn, Celine
Marr, Sarah
Niu, Jordyn
Pullar, Jared
Sepulona, Pania
Marriner, Ezra
Nkhasi, Eileen
Raimona, Meresa
Sepulona, Reuben
Marriner, Mahinaarangi
Northcroft, Cainan
Rainey, Myaaliyah
Sheehan, Maree
Marsh, Kelsi
Northcroft, Jamie
Rameka, Aniwa
Shepherd, Tuihana
Marshall, Courtney
Northcroft, Karen
Rameka, John
Short, Aisha
Marshall-Wairwiri, Constance
Olsen, Hayley
Rameka, Neyshen
Siddells, Tori
Martin, Toni
Oneroa, Heneriata
Rameka, Zion
Simeon, Erenora
Marumaru, Dhyana
Otimi, Anehera
Rangi, Ngarui
Simeon, Moana
Mason, Chase
Otimi, Arahia
Rangitutia, Leah
Sinnott, Nicolas
Mason, Cruiz
Otimi, Erana
Rangitutia, Logan
Sio, Isaiah
Matena, Waimarama
Otimi, Erena
Raroa, Sarah
Smallman, Kataraina
Mato, Paora
Owen, Mahonri
Rata, Tamahae
Smallman, Keepa
Matthews, Richard
Paaka, Hokianga
Raureti, Retitia
Smallman, Kylie
Matuauto, Te Reiti
Paama, Raukawa
Rawiri, Ashley
Smith, Susan
May, Alice
Paea, Gladys
Read-Eden, Israel
Smith, Tania 71
Smith, Toni
Tawhitopou, Piki Te Ora
Toa, Shane
Wall, Maraea
Smyth, Mereana
Taylor, Adrianne
Toma, Chanelle
Wall, Te Rina
Snowden, Jean
Taylor, Brittany
Toma, Steelee
Wallace, Te Rua
Southon, Tiarne
Taylor, Paurini
Tonga, Lila
Walters, Angeline
Spence, Steele
Taylor, Samuel
Torepe-Ormsby, Kahutaiki
Wana, Adelaide
Springhall, Piripi
Taylor-Mason, Iyanah
Treanor, Jamal
Wanakore, Orewea
Squire, Carol
Te Ahuru-Millar, Courtney
Treanor, Kc
Wanakore, Taylor
Stevens, Eileen
Te Ao, Alisa
Trevelyan, Hope
Warbrick-Ellison, Mahinarangi
Stewart, Huiarau
Te Heuheu, Jamie
Tuakoi, Emma
Warena, Caelum
Stoneham, Darcy
Te Heuheu, Jean
Tuaupiki, Venessa
Warena, Hine
Stoneham, Sidney-Rei
Te Heuheu, Jordan
Tuka, Arama
Warren-Chapman, Barrett
Taewa, Gabriel
Te Heuheu, Shawn
Tuli, Krista
Watene-Hakaria, Kyea
Tahau, Dion
Te Hiko, Sharon
Tupara, Roslyn
Watson, Francis
Tahere, Anya
Te Kani-Wallace, Nathan
Tupara, Tukino
Webster-Epiha, Nikora
Tahere-Williams, Te Herenga
Te Kotuku, Lynora
Turanga, Toia
Were, Peta
Tahi, James
Te Moana, Priscilla
Turanga-Konui, Micheal
West, Hope
Tahi, Joella
Te Ngaru, Savannah
Turia, Arekatera
Wetere, Waitapu
Tahi, Tina
Te Pou, Puaawai
Turia, Parekaawa
Wetzel, Sophia
Tahuparae, Nga Remu
Te Puni, Niki
Turner, Charmaine
Whaiapu, Journey
Taiaroa, Rawinia
Te Rangi, Alana
Turner, Kaylee
Whaiti, Katarina
Taiaroa, Tom
Te Rangi, Candace
Tutua-Nathan, Te Mapihi
Whakatihi, Katarina
Tamakehu, Marilyn
Te Rangi, Casey
Twomey-Waitai, Rangituehu
Wikatene, Tenika
Taoho, Lindsay
Te Rangiita, Benjamin
Uruamo-Taiaki, Hinemaia
Williams, Jack
Tarawa, Mahue
Te Tawhero, Mika
Uruamo-Taiaki, Karere
Williams, James
Tatana, Jacob
Te Wano, Maraenui
Vercoe, Haukapuanui
Williams, Ngamira
Tataurangi, Vicki
Te Wano, Ravin
Vercoe, Sonny
Williams-Simeon, Kyle
Tate, Kendra
Te Wiki, Redemption
Vincent, Stefanie
Winikerei, Kahu
Taurerewa, Mike
Teki, Mikaere
Volau, Leah
Wood, Dante
Tauru, Daniel
Teneti, Sara
Waaka, Mihi
Woods, Rephan
Tauru, Steven
Thompson, Casey
Waikawa, Trevor
Woods, Te Aroha
Tawaka, Alexcia
Thompson, Devon
Waldron, Olivia
Wylie, Maia
Tawhai, Dusky-Rose
Thompson-Tahau, Monica
Walker, Te Wharau
Wynne, Kahurangi
Tawhai, Gypsy
Timu, David
Wall, Gresha
Tawhai, Pettnapah
Tinirau, Krystal
Wall, Ketura
Tawhiri, Logan
Tito, Tiare
Wall, Kurt
Ackerman, Jhyral
Biddle, Katarina
Emmerson, Daniel
Hepi, Trinity-Maria
Akuhata-Brown, Tray
Burgess, Bruce
Evans-Mcleod, Noah
Ihaka, Jasmine
Albert, Haami
Church, Manaaki
Gavin, Jordan
Kairau, Rzhael
Albert, Justyce
Daniels, Aramia
George, Jackson
Kingi, Mosiah
Albert, Shyarn
Davey, Addison
Godfrey, Laviira
Mamaku, Maraea
Albert, Tamaiti
Doull, Bradley
Hendrie, Cameron
Marshall, Sharon
Anderson-Herewini, Sires-Lee
Doull, Dallas
Henry, Neihana
Matthews, Chloe
TERTIARY
72
TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
Nau, Mele
Rameka, Robert
Te Rangi, Pania
Whiu, Jackson
Ngamu-Albert, Hikairo
Rangi, Jayde
Te Waaka, Ella-Maree
Wightman, Immanuel
Nolan, Bernard
Rangi, Mikaere
Thompson, Tia
Williams, Phoenix
Nordstrom, Aotea
Rangi, Nikkholas
Toa, Rico
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Te Rau o Te Huia Environmental Wānanga Moko - He Hoa Matenga Moku Wānanga Wiki Te Where Peene Tiaki Whānau Wānanga Sports Team Te Kura o Hirangi National Ki-o-Rahi Team Tūwharetoa Māori Mens Rugby League Team
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NOTES
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