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AN N UAL RE PORT
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CONTENTS DIRECTORY
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THE BOARD
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CHAIRMAN & CEO REPORT
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PERFORMANCE
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HIGHLIGHTS
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NGĀ ARA MĀTUA
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POU TAIAO
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POU TIKANGA
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POU TANGATA
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POU TĀTĀWHAI
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OUR ORGANISATION
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TAUPŌ WATERS TRUST
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TAUPŌ MOANA GROUP HOLDINGS
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INVESTMENT REPORT
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TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
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AUDITORS REPORT
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TAUPŌ WATERS TRUST
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FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
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AUDITORS REPORT
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GRANT RECIPIENTS
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image: T Ū W H A R E TOA M ĀO R I T R U SCover T B OA R D / Hato A N NHōhepa UA L R Eperforming P O R T 2 02at0Tūwharetoa Kaumātua Dinner in Taupō.
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SNAPSHOT
DIRECTORY
2019-2020
pātaka ingoa
Nature Of Business
>
Charitable Trust
Ye a r E s t a b l i s h e d
>
1926
Offices and Contact Information
TOTAL SUPPORT PROVIDED
TOTAL EDUCATION GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
TAUPŌ WATERS TRUST INCOME
TOTAL KAUMĀTUA MEDICAL GRANTS
$2.8m
$657k
$1.9m
$245k
PO Box 87, Tūrangi 3353 27 Town Centre, Tūrangi Tel: (07) 386 8832 >
81 Horomatangi Street, Taupō Tel: (07) 376 5086 Email: info@tūwharetoa.co.nz Website: www.tūwharetoa.co.nz
Tr u s t B o a r d M e m b e r s
Bank
>
John Bishara – Chairman Hon Dame Georgina te Heuheu, QSO – Deputy Chairman Danny Loughlin Heemi Biddle Judy Harris Tiwana Tibble Tangonui Kingi Ngahere Wall
>
Bank of New Zealand Shane Heremaia 13 January 2020 - current
CEO NUMBER OF REGISTERED MEMBERS
22,000
YEAR TRUST BOARD ESTABLISHED
1926
MARAE CAPITAL WORKS PROJECTS
5
FIRST IWI AUTHORITY TO BE TRANSFERRED LOCAL GOVERNMENT FUNCTIONS
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1st
>
Rakei Taiaroa (Acting) 7 October 2019 to 10 January 2020 Topia Rameka 1 July 2019 to 4 October 2019
Accountants
>
Beker Findlay Allan Limited, Taupō
Auditors
>
Silks Audit Chartered Accountants, Whanganui
Solicitors
>
Kāhui Legal
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TH E B OAR D
ko ngā mema poari
John Bishara Chairman
Hon Georgina te Heuheu DNZM, QSO
Danny Loughlin
Heemi Biddle
Tiwana Tibble
Tangonui Kingi
Ngahere Wall
Deputy Chairman
Judy Harris
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CHAIRMAN AND CEO REPORT
ko te pūrongo a te tiamana me te kaiwhakahaere matua
E tau ana ō mātou hononga ki ngā hunga whai pānga ki te Poari nei pēnei i te Kaunihera o Waikato. Nā te tau o ngā hononga nei i āhei ai mātou ki te koke whakamua e tutuki ai ngā whainga rautaki hei painga mō Ngāti Tūwharetoa. NGĀ H UA
Anei ngā hua nui o te tau: •
JOHN BISHARA Tiamana Chairman
ko tongariro te maunga ko taupō te moana ko tūwharetoa te iwi ko te heuheu te tangata
He tuku pūtea tautoko ki ngā tāngata, ngā hapū me ngā hapori. Kei te $2.8 miriona tāra te rahi o te pūtea tautoko;
•
He tiaki i te tahua pūtea e kaha tonu ai;
•
He whakapiki i te wariu o ngā rawa ki te $75 miriona tāra (He pikinga mai i te $69m);
We are pleased to present the Annual Report and Annual Financial Statements for the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board for the year ended 30 June 2020.
He tau piki heke, he tau puku mahi tēnei.
Overall, it has been both a productive and challenging year.
He nui tonu ngā taumata kua ekengia mō te taha ki ngā whainga rautaki o Ngāti Tūwharetoa hei tiaki i ngā taonga tuku iho. He rite tonu tā mātou mahi tahi ki ngā marae me ngā hapū. Ko tā mātou he tautoko i a rātou ki te whakarite tono mō ngā take kaunihera me te tū hei māngai mō ā tātou take huhua.
We have made substantial progress advancing the strategic interests of Ngāti Tūwharetoa with respect to our taonga tuku iho. We have continued to work closely with our marae and hapū, providing practical and meaningful support, preparing submissions in respect of council matters and general advocacy and representation.
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This has enabled us to actively progress our strategic objectives for the benefit of Ngāti Tūwharetoa. HIGHLIGHTS
Key highlights for the reporting period include: •
Providing and delivering $2.8 million in grants and support to our people, marae and community;
•
Maintaining a strong balance sheet;
•
Increasing total net asset worth to $75 million (up from $69 million);
•
He hao mai i ētehi pūtea tūhene, he $3.7 miriona te nui;
•
•
He whakatau i te Kaiwhakahaere Matua hou.
Achieving a net surplus of $3.7 million; and
•
The appointment of a new Chief Executive.
Ko ētehi o ngā pūtea tūhene o te tau, he mea nō te haonga pūtea me ngā nama mō te pakihi Jolly mai i te Hereturikōkā 2019. He āpititanga pūtea hoki nā te pakihi Hole in One me te whakangao pūtea o te Ruapehu Alpine Lift Limited.
Nō mātou te hari nui i te whakarewanga o tēnei Ripoata-a-tau me ngā Ripoata Pūtea o te tau (i mutu mai te Pipiri 2020) mō te Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board.
Our wider stakeholder and external relationships, for example, with the Waikato Regional Council, are in a good state.
Hui katoa, ā, ahakoa te pānga mai o te KOWHEORI-19 i tētehi wāhanga o te tau, e tau ana te taha pūtea o te Poari nei.
The current years surplus includes 100% of trading revenue and expenses for the Jolly business from August 2019. It also includes a full year’s contribution from the Hole in One golf business and the Ruapehu Alpine Lift Limited gondola investment. Overall, despite the advent of the COVID-19 pandemic part way through the financial year, our overall financial position remains sound.
T E M AT E U R U TĀ K O W H E O R I - 1 9
COV I D -1 9 PA N D E M I C
E kapi ana tēnei ripoata i te wāhanga o te tau i pāngia a Aotearoa me ngā ohanga te ao e te Mate Urutā KOWHEORI-19.
This annual report covers a period when the COVID-19 pandemic impacted people and economies across the world, including Aotearoa.
E āwanga nui ana te Poari i ngā uauatanga o te wā ki runga i ngā tāngata me ngā uepū. He āwanga mō te huarahi koke whakamua i roto i ngā uauatanga ā-ohanga nei, ā-oranga nei hoki. Tē tāea te kaupare i ngā āhuatanga katoa o te KOWHEORI-19, ēngari e mataara ana te
Economic and social upheaval is a major concern as people and organisations endeavour to negotiate a forecast tumultuous period of global economic instability and uncertainty.
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Poari nei i a mātou e tere ana i ngā tai o te moana pukepuke nei.
We are not immune to this situation and remain vigilant moving forward in a constantly changing and challenging environment.
N G Ā H Ā P A I N G A K O W H E O R I - 1 9 M Ō N G ĀT I T Ū WHAR E TOA
S U P P O R T I N G N G ĀT I T Ū W H A R E T O A DU R I N G COVI D -19
I te timatanga o te noho Motutaiko tuatahi i te Poutūterangi 2020, i mahi tahi mātou me te whare Ariki, me ngā hinonga o Tūwharetoa hoki ki te tautoko i ō tatou uri.
At the outset of the first nationwide lockdown in March 2020, we worked collaboratively with the Ariki’s Office and other Tūwharetoa entities to provide an initial phase of support to our people.
Tēnei te mihi whakaute ki tō tatou Ariki a Tā Tumu te Heuheu mōna i arataki i ngā mahi. E mihi ana hoki ki te Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust, te Tūwharetoa Fisheries Trust me ngā tarahati Kaimanawa 3B2A & 3B2B hoki. E mihi ana hoki ki ngā marae me ngā whānau i whakapau kaha ki te tautoko i ngā tāngata o tēnei takiwa, ā, me ngā mea e noho ana ki waho o te rohe nei hoki. Hui katoa, i āwhina mātou i ngā uri me te tautoko o ngā tarahati mā ēnei huarahi:
We wish to acknowledge our Ariki, Tā Tumu te Heuheu for his leadership and guidance together with contributions received from the Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust, the Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries Trust and Kaimanawa 3B2A & 3B2B Trusts. We also acknowledge our marae and whānau for the extraordinary lengths many went to providing support to our people around the rohe and for those living elsewhere.
•
He tuku kai ki ngā marae hei toha ki ngā whānau;
Together with the other Trusts, we were able to jointly contribute and provide:
•
He tuku pepa hoko kai (i ngā hokomaha) ki ngā kaumatua;
•
Delivery of kai to marae for distribution to whānau;
•
He tuku hēki aranga ki ngā tamariki; ā,
•
•
Me te wāea ki ngā kaumatua kia kitea te oranga o tō rātou ao.
Provision of supermarket vouchers for our kaumātua;
•
Easter eggs for tamariki; and
•
Calling kaumātua to check on their wellbeing.
I whakaritea e mātou he pūnaha uiui KOWHEORI-19 e kite ai mātou i ngā uauatanga kei runga i ngā uri nō te noho Motutaiko i te wā tuatahi. Kei tua atu i te 1000 ngā tāngata i whakautu i te uiuinga. Mā ngā korero i kohia e te uiuinga mātou e āwhina ki te whakarite kaupapa hei whakawhanake i te ohanga me te whakarite huarahi ki ngā tūranga mahi mō Ngāti Tūwharetoa. Ko te hiahia nui ia, mā ngā tahua pūtea o te Kāwanantanga e hāpai i ngā kaupapa whai mahi mō a tatou uri.
We conducted an online COVID-19 survey to assess the impact of the initial lockdown on our people. More than 1,000 responses were received. Moving forward we will use the information to identify initiatives and projects to help create economic development and employment opportunities for Ngāti Tūwharetoa. Government funding of ‘shovel ready’ projects is an area we are keen to see utilised to create jobs for our people.
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Ko Tongariro te maunga Ko Taupō te moana Ko Tūwharetoa te iwi Ko te Heuheu te tangata
mahi rangatira ki te iwi SHANE HEREMAIA Kaiwhakahaere Matua Chief Executive Officer
E aronuitia ana tēnei kaupapa a te tau e heke mai ana.
This will be an area of focus during the course of the coming year.
N G Ā TA O N G A T U K U I H O
TA O N G A T U K U I H O
E noho tōmua ana te tiaki i te mana me ngā tika o ngā taonga tuku iho o Ngāti Tūwharetoa ki a mātou.
Upholding the property rights and the responsibility of Ngāti Tūwharetoa as kaitiaki of our taonga tuku iho is of paramount importance.
Ko te whakaū i ngā mana o ngā marae me ngā hapū, me te tiaki i te moana me ngā awa te aronga nui o te Poari. Kua puta kē ngā korero mō tā mātou whai whakataunga i te Kōti Matua e mārama ai te kite nō wai ngā mana whakahaere i te moana o Taupō. Kāore he hui Kōti tū i tēnei tau i runga i ngā āhuatanga o KOWHEORI-19. Heoi anō rā, i whakaritea he hui tūmatawhāiti mō te marama o Mahuru 2020. E tāria tonu ana te whakaputanga o ngā whakatau a te Kōti Matua. He nui ngā mahi a Ngā Kaihautū o te Awa o Waikato ki te arotake i ngā wai, ki te waihanga rauemi pakiwaituhi me te whakarite
Protecting our moana and awa and upholding the rights of our marae and hapū is core business for the Trust Board. We have previously reported that we are seeking a Declaratory Judgment from the High Court to clarify our property rights with respect to Lake Taupō. Due to the impact of COVID-19 the High Court hearing was not held during the reporting period. However, a hearing was eventually scheduled and this took place in September 2020. The High Court has yet to release its decision. Ngā Kaihautū o te Awa o Waikato had a busy year undertaking water monitoring analysis,
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i ngā kaupapa whakatō tipu i roto i ngā hapori. I mahi tahi hoki te tira o Ngā Kaihautū i roto i ngā aromatawai i ngā taumahatanga i pā ki te ahurea Māori i muri i te rerenga o te para a Contact Energy ki te Waipūwerawera i Taupō i te Huitanguru 2019. E puku mahi ana mātou i te tau o te hononga ki te Kaunihera o Waikato me te whakaritenga ōkawa kia mahi tahi mātou i roto i ngā whakahaerenga. He taumata anō i ekengia mō te taha ki te Wāhanga 33 o te RMA e ngāwari ai te whakawhiti mai o ētehi haepapa arotake i ngā wai o Taupō ki te Poari. I mahi tahi te Tīma Rawa Taiao ki ngā marae e mārō ai te whakaūtanga o ngā whakakitenga me ngā tika i roto i ngā whakawhitinga korero ki te kaunihera, ā, me ngā pānui rekureihana. E 280 ngā pānui rekureihana Kaunihera i tau mai i tēnei tau. Nā tēna, kua kiia tēnei tau he tau puku mahi. TE ŌHANGA ME TE ARUMONI
He nui te pānga o te Mate Urutā KOWHEORI-19 ki te Ahumahi Tāpoi o te motu. I rongo te nuinga o ngā pakihi tāpoi, manaakitanga hoki i ngā uauatanga i te nohonga Motutaiko tuatahi, ā, me te katinga o ngā kēti ki ngā manuhiri nō tāwāhi. I rongo tētehi o a mātou pakihi, a Lake Taupō Hole in One Golf Challenge i te uauatanga e rua marama i mua i te noho Motutaiko i te rerenga o te para ki tātahi o te moana o Taupō, e pā tata ana ki te pakihi. Kei te haere tonu ngā mahi o tā mātou wāhanga Arumoni, a Taupō Moana Group Holdings Ltd, ki te kimi huarahi e puawai mai ai te pitomata, e hao mai ai he pūtea pai.
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developing an animation resource and engaging the wider community in planting days. Ngā Kaihautū was also closely involved in undertaking a cultural impact assessment following the Contact Energy spill into the Waipūwerawera stream in Taupō in February 2019. Our relationship with the Waikato Regional Council and collaboration under a Joint Management Agreement has been productive. Excellent progress was achieved during the year with respect to Section 33 of the Resource Management Act – laying the foundation to enable the transfer of certain water monitoring functions over Taupō Waters to the Trust Board.
HE KAIWHAKAHAERE HOU
NEW CEO APPOINTED
I te tau 2019, i poroporoakitia e mātou te Kaiwhakahaere o mua, a Topia Rameka. I te Kohitātea 2020, i pōhiritia te Kaiwhakahaere hou, ko Shane Heremia tēna.
During 2019 we farewelled former CEO, Topia Rameka, and welcomed new CEO, Shane Heremaia in January 2020.
I wehe a Topia Rameka i te Whiringa-ā-nuku 2019, ki te tētehi tūranga mahi hou ki Te Whanganui-a-Tara. Nā Rakei Taiaroa i whakakī i te tūranga mai i te wehenga o Topia ki te taenga mai o Shane. E mihi maioha ana te poari ki a Topia i ngā mahi i tutuki i a ia nōna e whakahaere ana i te waka. Ko aua mihi anō rā ki a Rakei mōna i urungi i te waka kia tae rā anō mai he Kaiwhakahaere. E harikoa ana mātou i te taenga mai o Shane, ā, e hīkaka ana ki te mahi tahi ki a ia.
Our Natural Resources team worked closely with our marae to ensure their rights and views were represented with respect to council and regulatory issues.
I roto i ngā tau, i mahi a Shane hei mema i roto i ngā kāwanantanga o Te Poari.
We received 280 council or regulatory related notifications over the course of the year, making it one of the busiest periods to date.
E mihi whakaute ana ki ngā whānau o Ngāti Tūwharetoa mō koutou e tautoko ana i ā mātou mahi mōu i raro i te whainga kia Mahi Rangatira ki te iwi.
ECONOMIC AND COMMERCIAL
The COVID-19 pandemic had an immediate effect on the tourism industry nationwide as most hospitality and tourism businesses were impacted by the national lockdown and the closure of New Zealand’s borders to overseas visitors. For one of our local tourism investments, Lake Taupō Hole in One Golf Challenge, the business also had to contend with a two month closure (before the COVID lockdown) following a serious sewage spill on the Taupō lakefront near its operations. Our commercial arm, Taupō Moana Group Holdings, continues to explore potential opportunities to maximise economic returns.
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NGĀ MIHI
He uauatanga, he huarahi hou hoki kei mua i te aroaro i tēnei ao kua pāngia e te KOWHEORI-19. E ū tonu ana mātou ki te mahi i ngā mahi hei painga mō te iwi mā te mau pū ki te ngākau whakaiti. Tēnei mātou e akiaki ana i a koutou ki te tiaki i tō ora i tēnei wā mōrearea. Ki o tatou Mema Poari, e mihi ana i tō ū ki te kaupapa. E rere nei a māua mihi whakamutunga ki ngā kaimahi e whakapeto ngoi ana ki te hāpai i ō tatou uri i ngā wā katoa. Ka nui te mihi ki a koutou katoa.
Topia Rameka departed in October 2019 to take up a new role in Wellington. In between Topia leaving and Shane’s arrival, former Trust Board Secretary, Rakei Taiaroa, was Acting CEO. The Board extends its thanks to Topia for his service and contribution during his time as CEO and to Rakei for his stewardship during the interim period. We are delighted to have Shane aboard and look forward to working with him as CEO. Shane has previously served on the governance of the Trust Board as a member. ACK N OWLE DG E M E NT S
We wish to acknowledge Ngāti Tūwharetoa whānau and thank you for your support of the mahi which we carry out on your behalf under our mantle Mahi Rangatira ki te Iwi. In the COVID environment there are both challenges and opportunities ahead of us. We will continue to act in the best interests of our people in a prudent and responsible manner. We encourage you and your whānau to remain vigilant and take care of your health and wellbeing during these unprecedented times. To our Board Members, thank you for your commitment and service to the kaupapa. Finally, our thanks to our staff who strive to provide exceptional service to our people at all times. Ka nui te mihi ki a koutou katoa.
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PERFORMANCE
ko te pātaka pāranga
/ T O TA L S U P P O R T O F $ 2 . 8 M D I S T R I B U T E D A N D AWA R D E D A S :
/ T O TA L S U P P O R T D I S T R I B U T E D A N D A W A R D E D A S :
2020
2019 EDUCATION GRANTS & SUPPORT
ENVIRONMENTAL, MARAE CAPITAL LEADERSHIP, WORKS PROJECTS SPORTS & CULTURAL INITIATIVES
$694k
$2.8 m
MARAE INSURANCE PREMIUMS
$686k
$400k
$273k
KAUMĀTUA MEDICAL GRANTS
COVID-19 JOINT FUNDING SUPPORT
RANGATAHI & COMMUNITY SUPPORT
$245k
$155k
$97k
$2.6 m
MARAE, IWI & HAPŪ SUPPORT
$252k
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/ P E R F O R M A N C E AT A G L A N C E / P O U TA I A O
We are kaitiaki of our moana and awa N G ĀT I T Ū W H A R E T O A M E R C U R Y D E V E L O P M E N T G R O U P
T O TA L S U P P O R T
NET SURPLUS
TOTAL ASSETS
TOTAL REVENUE
EQUITY
$3.7m
$77m
$11m
$75m
/ F I V E Y E A R C O N S O L I D AT E D P E R F O R M A N C E TO 2019 / 2020
$266k
TŪWHARETOA INITIATIVES
RANGATAHI INITIATIVES
SPORTS
WĀNANGA
$102k
$46k
$40k
$29k
LEADERSHIP INITIATIVES
ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS
$25k
$24k
6000
5000
Thousands
4000
3000
2000
1000
0
Surplus before Grants and Lakebed Revaluation
/
2016
/
Grants
2017
Surplus (deficit) after Grants
/
2018
/
2019
/
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2020
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/ N G ĀT I T Ū W H A R E T O A G E N E S I S E N E R G Y C O M M I T T E E
T O TA L S U P P O R T
/ P O U T I K A N G A
Ngāti Tūwharetoa live as Tūwharetoa
$419k
ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS
TŪWHARETOA INITIATIVES
EDUCATION INITIATIVES
SPORTS
$155k
$116k
$43k
$41k
$400k
$69m
$273k
$2,300
MARAE CAPITAL WORKS PROJECTS
TOTAL INSURANCE COVER FOR TŪWHARETOA MARAE
TOTAL ANNUAL MARAE INSURANCE PREMIUM
TOTAL MARAE INSURANCE CLAIMS PAID
/ P O U TA N G ATA
Ngāti Tūwharetoa are educated, healthy and connected
RANGATAHI ACTIVITIES
MARAE SUSTAINABILITY
WĀNANGA
$38k
$13k
$13k
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1,578
$657k
414
$245k
TOTAL NUMBER OF EDUCATION GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
TOTAL SUPPORT FOR EDUCATION & SCHOLARSHIPS
TOTAL NUMBER OF KAUMĀTUA MEDICAL GRANT APPLICATIONS
TOTAL SUPPORT FOR KAUMĀTUA MEDICAL GRANTS
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/ E D U C AT I O N G R A N T S & S C H O L A R S H I P S
T O TA L S U P P O R T
TERTIARY
$657k
EARLY CHILDHOOD & TE KŌHANGA REO
$247k
/ K A U M ĀT U A M E D I C A L G R A N T S
$229k
TRADE TRAINING
SCHOLARSHIPS
$10k
$20k
T O TA L S U P P O R T
SECONDARY SCHOOL NCEA
SPECIAL NEEDS
$126k
$25k
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$245k
DENTAL
EYE TREATMENT
HEARING
TRAVEL EXPENSES
$137k
$68k
$36k
$4k
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/ P O U TA N G ATA
Ngāti Tūwharetoa are educated, healthy and connected
/ R A N G ATA H I , C O M M U N I T Y E V E N T S A N D
IWI , HAPŪ AN D MAR AE AC TIVITI E S
O R G A N I S AT I O N S S U P P O R T E D I N 2 0 1 9 - 2 0 2 0
SUPPORTED IN 2019 -2020
T O TA L S U P P O R T
IWI
$250k
HAPŪ
T O TA L S U P P O R T
•
Paramountcy Matua Tu Taua Tūwharetoa FM – Te Wiki O Te Reo Māori Ngā Taikura o Ngāti Tūwharetoa – Kaumātua Kapa Haka Roopu
• •
Te Hokinga ki te Wai – Taupō Waka Ama Festival
Para Kore
Koroneihana Ngāti Tūwharetoa Taiopenga
COMMUNITY EVENTS
COMMUNITY ORGANISATIONS
Provided to support rangatahi and community events and organisations:
Provided to support Iwi, hapū and marae activities:
• • • • •
RANGATAHI
MARAE
$97k
• • • • • •
Tūwharetoa Marae Sports Challenge Koha to Ngāti Awa – Whakaari Eruption Ratana Celebration Nukuhau Marae – Waitangi Celebration Marae Fishing Licences Tamariki Fishing Licences
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• • • • • •
Tūrangi Rangatahi Hub
• • •
Ironkidz
Marae Rangatahi Wānanga Coastguard Tūrangi Volunteer Fire Brigade Tūrangi Transport – Health Shuttle Foodbanks – Mangakino, Taupō, Tūrangi and Taumarunui Tūrangi Christmas in the Park Kids Greening Taupō
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K AUPAPA / C O V I D - 1 9 J O I N T F U N D I N G A N D S U P P O R T
mahi rangatira ki te iwi
T O TA L J O I N T F U N D I N G S U P P O R T P R O V I D E D I N C O L L A B O R AT I O N W I T H O T H E R T Ū W H A R E T O A T R U S T S
$146k
KAUMĀTUA SUPPORT
KAI & DISTRIBUTION
COMMUNITY FOODBANKS
$52k
$75k
$19k
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HIGHLIGHTS
ngā pikinga
Ngāti Tūwharetoa becomes first iwi to utilise Section 33 of Resource Management Act We have continued to make good progress in realising our mana motuhake over our taonga tuku iho. A significant area of work during the year lay in finalising a framework with the Waikato Regional Council to consider the transfer of functions pursuant to Section 33 of the Resource Management Act. We are pleased to report that these efforts culminated in July 2020 making Ngāti Tūwharetoa the first iwi in the country to utilise Section 33 of the RMA with a Council. The Waikato Regional Council proposed the handover of water quality monitoring functions around Lake Taupō to the Trust Board under the RMA and we subsequently approved the proposal.
which are tributaries to Lake Taupō. •
ainfall: Six weekly rainfall monitoring R at a single site on the western side of Lake Taupō.
•
roundwater: Six monthly G groundwater level and quality monitoring (April and October) at 40 sites in the Taupō catchment.
•
roundwater: Biannual groundwater G quality monitoring at two schools (Kuratau and Waitahanui).
•
roundwater: Six weekly groundwater G level measurements at 62 sites in the Taupō catchment.
During the last two years, our Natural Resources team has carried out water monitoring working collaboratively with Regional Council and other local stakeholders.
It was a landmark decision and we would like to acknowledge the many individuals, hapū, iwi and other entities that supported the transfer of responsibilities to Ngāti Tūwharetoa.
H I G H C O U R T D E C L A R AT O R Y J U D G M E N T
It is a modest, but important step in our journey toward greater power-sharing between local government and iwi.
A hearing was not convened by the High Court during the reporting period. The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic was a contributing factor to the delays experienced.
Under the new arrangement, the Trust Board will carry out the following water quality monitoring functions: •
•
ummer bathing: Weekly collection of S water samples at five summer bathing beach sites in Lake Taupō during the summer season (December to February inclusive). egional rivers: Monthly assessment R of water quality at 12 regional rivers
We have previously reported about our application to the High Court for a Declaratory Judgment to clarify and confirm our property rights over Taupō Waters.
However, we can report that the High Court eventually heard our application. This took place at the High Court in Wellington in September 2020. We are now awaiting the decision of the High Court.
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Our view remains that, under the 2007 deed with the Crown, we have the ability, as property owners of the lake bed to require businesses running commercial operations on our property to obtain a commercial licence from us.
identity and health of Ngāti Tūwharetoa and Lake Taupō. Moving forward, we aim to continue the monitoring work in collaboration with marae. S U P P O R T I N G N G ĀT I T Ū W H A R E T O A DU R I N G COVI D -19 LOCK DOWN
TA U K Ō U R A P R O J E C T
In partnership with our marae, our Natural Resources team developed a Tau Kōura monitoring project. It was established to gain a better understanding of our kōura population and their natural habitat in Taupō moana. Until recently, kōura hadn’t been regularly monitored. Kōura are recognised as a taonga species by Ngāti Tūwharetoa and are actively harvested by our people. Working closely with marae and other stakeholders, the research work included traditional harvesting methods such as whakaweku. This involves the construction and placement of artificial habitats made from aruhe (bracken fern). These were set on the lakebed to attract kōura.
We collaborated with other trusts during the initial COVID-19 national lockdown to provide various means of support to Ngāti Tūwharetoa. We wish to acknowledge the cooperation and suport of the Kaimanawa 3B2A & 3B2B Trusts, the Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust and the Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries Charitable Trusts for their financial contributions to the COVID-19 support fund. Contributions were also received from Te Puni Kōkiri and Contact Energy. Foodbanks in Taumarunui, Tūrangi, Mangakino and Taupō received funding support of $19k. Several deliveries of kai totalling $74k were made to marae for wider distribution to whānau. Kaumātua were also supported with supermarket vouchers costing $52k and received calls from our staff during the lockdown to check on their wellbeing.
The project identified that this method was cost effective and efficient to reach a range of depths and capture a full-size range of kōura. To begin to understand the population of kōura and identify potential threats or improvements that could be made to support the population, monitoring is an important place to start. We gratefully acknowledge the participation and support of Nukuhau marae; Te Rangiita marae; Korohe marae; Pākira marae; Te Kura o Waitahanui; Tūrangi Coastguard, Te Wai Māori Trust and DOC Fisheries. Security of this taonga species and associated mahinga kai is important for the
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N G Ā A R A M ĀT U A 2018 - 2021
K AU PA PA
TIKANGA
mahi rangatira ki te iwi
mahi tika, mahi pono
P O U TA I A O
POU TIKANGA
P O U TA N G ATA
P O U TĀTĀ W H A I
we are kaitiaki of our moana and awa
ngāti tūwharetoa live as tūwharetoa
ngati tūwharetoa are educated, healthy, and connected
we are a high performing organisation that is commercially successful with meaningful relationships in place
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.
We capture and maintain our Tūwharetoa mātauranga and are committed to ensuring the sustainability of our marae.
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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P O U TA I A O
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 Tāupo waters and Awa.
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W A I K AT O R E G I O N A L C O U N C I L J O I N T MANAG E M E NT AG R E E M E NT
We are pleased to report that our relationship with the Waikato Regional Council under the terms of our joint management agreement has been productive. The bi-annual meetings of the co-governance committee and co-management committee were held. Good progress was also made with the Regional Council embedding the implementation phase of the agreement and meeting all the requirements set out in the Joint Management Agreement. A D V O C AT I N G F O R N G ĀT I T Ū W H A R E T O A INTERESTS IN POLICY AND RESOURCE CONSENTS
We place a high priority advocating for the interests of Ngāti Tūwharetoa marae and hapū in our lake and awa with respect to local government policy and resource consent matters. We have participated in a number of significant planning processes and resource consent hearings during the course of the reporting period.
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P RO P OS E D J O I NT MANAG E M E NT A G R E E M E N T W I T H TA U P Ō D I S T R I C T COUNCIL
Engagement with the Taupō District Council on the development of a Joint Management Agreement has been slow. The level of desired progress has been impacted by Council’s capability and capacity to deliver within the timeframes. We are hopeful that better progress will be achieved to develop a robust agreement during the new financial year. N O T I F I C AT I O N S
During the reporting period we received 280 notifications (an increase from 247 notifications for the previous year) where we are required to act and provide input into council, commercial, regulatory and event applications as the owners of Taupō Waters. During the reporting period we made submissions and representations in the following matters: •
Tauranga Taupō River Annual Works
For example we engage strongly with the Waikato Regional Council under the Healthy Rivers / Wai Ora Plan Change.
•
eplacing Motutere Water intake pipe R and screen – Motutere/Lake Taupō
•
uka Falls Zipline proposal – Waikato H River
This is an 80 year plan to achieve rivers that have improved water quality and meet the requirements of Te Ture Whaimana o Te Awa o Waikato – the vision and strategy for the Waikato River.
•
ongariro River Erosion and Flood T Works
•
he Lines Company Clean up and new T works – Te Herekiekie St / Tongariro River
Within Taupō, we have established good working relationships with key Taupō District Council staff. We have provided and influenced work around the Drinking Water Strategy, Infrastructure Strategy and Motutere Wastewater Consents.
•
aitahanui River work with WRC and W hapū – Waitahanui River
•
uratau Erosion Management trial – K Kuratau River/Lake Taupō
•
ūrangi Water Supply Water take from T Tokaanu Stream
•
aenoa stormwater, erosion and P flooding review – Lake Taupō
•
Tūrangi Wastewater Treatment Plant
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consents •
otutere Wastewater Treatment Plant M consents
•
ontact Energy Waipūwerawera C stream incident
TA U P Ō W AT E R S R E S T O R AT I O N
We have continued our efforts working with key stakeholders to create a long term, holistic foreshore management plan for the whole of Lake Taupō.
M A R A E F I S H I N G L I C E N S E S A N D B O AT RAMPS
This year the full allocation of marae fishing licences and a third of the boat ramp permits were utilised by marae. This kaupapa encourages whānau to engage with our moana and awa, and provide trout for our marae and kaumātua. For the reporting period: •
260 fishing licences were issued
•
53 boat ramp permits were issued
This is a large piece of work requiring the collaboration of several organisations.
N G Ā K A I H A U T Ū O T E A W A O W A I K AT O
It will require all parties to work collectively so that we proactively support our lake in its natural processes of accretion and erosion.
Ngā Kaihautū o te Awa o Waikato was established to develop long term restoration plans and monitoring work for the Waikato Awa.
WE E D MANAG E M E NT P ROG R AM M E
We have a role to safeguard Taupō Waters and its ecosystems. In 2015, we commissioned NIWA to produce a report for aquatic weed control at the five priority areas of Lake Taupō.
Members are appointed by Te Hikuwai o Tūwharetoa marae. We provide Ngā Kaihatū with advisory and administrative support to help them achieve their objectives. Ngā Kaihautū o te Awa o Waikato membership:
In 2017, following hui, Ngāti Turumakina wanted to first collect and understand the current environmental state of the bay before implementing any management methods.
Name
Marae / organisation
Ruby Pitiroi
Chairperson Te Rangiita
Emerina Adams
Maroa-nui-a-Tia
In 2018, a monitoring plan was created and implemented with Ngāti Turumakina using kōura as an indicator species as well as water monitoring methods for Huri Taniwha. A full year of data was collected.
Ngahere Wall
Pākira
Mark Ross
Waipahīhī
Mere Maniapoto
Mōkai Tūtetawhā
This year alongside the continued monitoring led by Ray Brown, we looked at various management options to create a plan for implementation.
Matiu Heperi Northcroft Kristy Northcroft
alternate – Tūtetawhā
Madeleine Tuhakaraina
Nukuhau
Danny Loughlin
Trust Board member
Judy Harris
Trust Board member
Unfortunately timing and Covid-19 issues meant this plan will be looked at in the 2020-2021 financial year.
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Waikato River Planting with Greening Taupō In June 2020, with support from our Ngā Kaihautū kōmiti, we partnered with Greening Taupō to undertake a community planting day alongside the Waikato River below Taupō cemetery. The planting day attracted nearly 100 people, and saw 2,700 native trees planted along the site which was previously planted 30 years ago by Taupō Intermediate School and other community groups. We contributed 1,000 totara plants from Minginui Nursery for the planting day. Waipūwerawera Planting As a result of the February 2019 Contact Energy spill into the Waipūwerawera stream and Waikato River, via our Ngā Kaihautu River Committee & Te Hikuwai o Tūwharetoa Marae, we worked with Contact Energy to undertake a cultural impact assessment (CIA) to assist the court sentencing which was scheduled to take place in September 2020. In conjunction with the CIA process the Ngā Kaihautū kōmiti and Tūwharetoa marae expressed the desire for a rapid and active response in repairing the physical damage caused by the spill into the Waipūwerawera stream. In September, the Trust Board, Contact Energy and Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Whakarewa i Te Reo Māori o Tūwharetoa undertook a planting day on the Wairakei side of the Huka Falls culvert. The tamariki planted approximately 200 trees. Animation Development Since the start of 2019 the Ngā Kaihautū kōmiti has been advancing Ngā Pūrakau o te Awa which is an animation resource project which tells the stories of the Waikato River. The first animation is at story boarding phase and is entitled ‘Waikato Awa Pikopiko’. This explains the story of the creation of the Waikato River.
Kaimahi and animators are continuing to advance this project. It is expected to be completed sometime in early 2021. Waikato Flyover Map A flyover map of the northern Tūwharetoa rohe has been developed to assist the Trust Board and Ngā Kaihautū in strategic thinking and project planning regarding achieving the committees objective of restoring the health and wellbeing of the Waikato River. The map includes the Tūwharetoa 1886 boundary, Te Hikuwai o Tūwharetoa marae, Māori land blocks and the tributaries flowing into the Waikato River. Waikato River Poster Out of concern about the amount of rubbish being dumped on the side of the Waikato River and a lack of messaging and signage around appropriate use and appreciation of the Waikato River, Ngā Kaihautū have developed a poster to encourage better behaviour by people with respect to rubbish disposal. The posters have been placed along public access points within the Tūwharetoa rohe of the Waikato River. N G ĀT I T Ū W H A R E T O A G E N E S I S E N E R G Y COMMITTEE
The Ngāti Tūwharetoa Genesis Energy Committee was formed after an agreement was reached between the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board (on behalf of ngā hapū o Ngāti Tūwharetoa) and Genesis Energy in 2000. The purpose of the agreement is to mitigate the impacts of the ongoing operation of the Tongariro Power Scheme on Ngāti Tūwharetoa. It has been a productive year for the committee with more than $419k approved to support a variety of grants. A significant environmental project which received support was the restoration of the
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Taitaia Urupa by Pāpākai marae.
overseas tournaments.
This was the original site of the marae before it was moved (to its current location) due to construction of the Tongariro Power Scheme under the Public Works Act.
One of the projects supported was Ngā Pūrakau O Te Awa O Waikato. This project seeks to represent key tupuna kōrero and pūrākau pertaining to the Waikato River in an animation form.
The committee was also pleased to support a marae sustainability project at Otūkou marae. This involved a feasibility report looking into renewable energy options such as solar or hydro for the marae. Summary of grants – Ngāti Tūwharetoa Genesis Energy Committee
Summary of grants – Ngāti Tūwharetoa Mercury Development Group Grant area
Amount
Environmental
$23,999.97
Sports
$40,320.00
Wānanga
$29,000.00
Grant area
Amount
Leadership
$25,008.00
Environmental
$154,999.97
Rangatahi
$46,000.00
Marae environmental
$13,440.00
Cultural and other projects
$101,850.60
Sports
$41,165.00
Total
$266,178.57
Wānanga
$12,800.00
Education
$42,900.19
Rangatahi
$38,000.00
Cultural and other projects
$116.600.00
Total
$419,905.16
N G ĀT I T Ū W H A R E T O A M E R C U R Y DEVELOPMENT GROUP
The Ngāti Tūwharetoa Mercury Development Group was established as a result of an agreement signed in October 2002 between Ngāti Tūwharetoa and Mighty River Power (now Mercury). This agreement is a result of the consultation process required for the resource consents to operate the Waikato Hydro Scheme. A total of $266k was approved during the financial year. The development group noticed a drop in sporting and event related applications due to the impact of COVID-19 with the cancellation of events and some
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POU TIKANGA
ngāti tūwharetoa live as tūwharetoa We capture and maintain our Tūwharetoa mātauranga and are committed to ensuring the sustainability of our marae.
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PU NA R AU E MI
•
370 resource packs distributed
•
24 marae photographed
•
1,000 marae calendars distributed
During the year, we developed and distributed rauemi that recognised the importance of our marae, supported te reo Māori acquisition, assisted with the maintenance and practice of Tūwharetoa reo, waiata, and mātauranga, and provided information on our taiao. The resources were produced in both hardcopy and electronic versions and were distributed to marae, Tūwharetoa kōhanga reo, and early childhood centres in Tūrangi and Taupō. We also promoted language development opportunities with marae, in the community and at key events such as Te Taiopenga o Tūwharetoa.
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In March this year, we confirmed the Statement of Purpose for the archive that recognises the importance of the archive as a resource for the organisation and Ngāti Tūwharetoa. P A R A M O U N T C Y & M AT U A T U TA U A
We acknowledge the pivotal role of Ariki Tā Tumu te Heuheu and the work being undertaken by the Ariki to secure the future of Ngāti Tūwharetoa and realise the aspirations of the iwi as outlined in Te Kapua Whakapipi and Ka Ora Kāinga Rua. Assistance is also provided to the Matua Tu Taua who practice and maintain the tikanga associated with supporting and protecting Te Arikitanga. The Trust Board has been supporting this kaupapa for more than 20 years. KO R OWA I AW H I N A
ARCHIVE
•
3 hui delivered
Established in 1926, the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board is the oldest active Māori Trust Board in Aotearoa.
•
16 marae represented
With a 94 year legacy, the Trust Board has become a unique and important cultural and historical archive. The archive includes records dating back to the Trust Board’s establishment. It contains the primary founding documents of the Trust Board and is a rich repository of Tūwharetoa matauranga and is a source of iwi, hapū and whānau taonga. The archive has been appraised by a Conservator and National Preservation Officer from the Alexander Turnbull Library with recommendations provided to improve the long-term preservation of the collection. A preliminary survey has been undertaken to prioritise and plan key tasks to meet the recommendations of the Conservator and to prepare the archive for future use.
Korowai Awhina provides a centralised marae network to disseminate information, discuss issues of collective importance, share knowledge between marae and receive direction/feedback on training and cultural development activities. We facilitate quarterly hui and coordinate training workshops to provide support to marae to help them meet their capability requirements. This year the focus has been on encouraging more of our marae to participate in the forum. Following a review of the previous year’s activities and feedback, it was decided delivery of hui would be shared with marae around the rohe. Nukuhau, Hikairo and Korohē marae hosted the quarterly hui with presentations from
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Te Mātāwai ki Te Arawa Waka, Ministry of Social Development, Department of Corrections, Electoral Commission, Te Wānanga o Awanuiarangi, Taupō District Council, and Te Puni Kōkiri. The marae network also played an instrumental role during COVID-19 lockdown disseminating pandemic planning information and distributing kai to whānau.
TRAINING FOR MARAE IN EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
In collaboration with Fire and Emergency NZ, Waihereora Ltd and Civil Defence, we coordinated the delivery of crisis training to prepare our marae as first responders in the event of an emergency or natural disaster. Eight (8) marae were represented at this year’s training. M A R A E C A P I TA L W O R K S G R A N T
MARAE TRAINING
•
3 training modules delivered
•
8 marae in attendance
•
51 participants
In partnership with the Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust we provided five (5) marae capital works grants this year to a total value of $400,995. The grants were awarded to:
S U P P LY O F A U T O M AT E D E X T E R N A L D E F I B R I L L AT O R S F O R M A R A E
Several Tūwharetoa marae are located a long distance from the nearest ambulance station or hospital. This can lead to significant delays in emergency treatment being delivered should a cardiac arrest situation arise at a marae or in the surrounding community. The availability of an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) helps increase the chance of the patient surviving a cardiac arrest while waiting for paramedics to arrive. We recognise the importance of marae having ready access to AED equipment. In 2017, we partnered with Waihereora Ltd and Monash University to provide free CPR and AED training to marae. Each marae trained up to five (5) whānau who are now able to perform CPR and use an AED in an emergency situation. Training of 26 marae was completed this year and all marae now have an AED unit.
•
tūkou Marae for an extension to the O whārekai.
•
okaanu Marae for the renovation of T the kaumātua room and whārepaku.
•
e Mahau Marae for the restoration of T the whārepuni and whārekai.
•
Tūtetawhā for marae development.
•
oukura Marae to develop a project P plan for renovation of the marae.
MARAE INSURANCE
The marae insurance scheme was established in the 1980s to ensure marae were safeguarded for future generations. The initial model entailed the Trust Board covering 50% of the premium costs with the remaining 50% the responsibility of the marae. Following a review of the scheme in 2013, we approved meeting the full cost of all marae insurance premiums. In April 2020, we undertook an insurance tender process to ensure we are receiving value for our investment and to comply with best practice to tender for services every 3 4 years.
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After the tender process it was agreed that AON Insurance Brokers would be retained as our insurance brokers. M A R A E F I N A N C E A D M I N I S T R AT I O N SUPPORT PROJECT
To help our marae to improve their management and financial administration, we provided free Xero Accounting Software Subscriptions and the necessary training and support to help build capability, reporting and management practices. Eleven marae took up the opportunity to be part of this project: •
Hīrangi
•
Kakahi
•
Oruanui
•
Otūkou
•
Pūkawa
•
Te Hāroto
•
Te Rangiita
•
Tokaanu
•
Waihī
•
Waitetoko
•
Waitahanui
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P O U TA N G ATA
ngāti tūwharetoa 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.
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E D U C AT I O N G R A N T S
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E D U C AT I O N S C H O L A R S H I P R E C I P I E N T S
We nurture and support the learning of our people providing grants and scholarships which help them to achieve their educational aspirations. $637,400 in funding was provided during the financial year as Education Grants for our people.
Mika Haitana /H apū: Ngāti Tūrumakina, Ngāti Tūrangitukua / Q ualification: Bachelor of Applied Information Technology – Toi Ohomai Institute of Technology
Charquera Tobin-Cribb /H apū: Ngāti Te Kohera / Q ualification: Bachelor of Science – Auckland University
Danielle Rihia /H apū: Ngāti Rongomai / Q ualification: Bachelor of Primary in Teaching – Waikato University
1,578 grants were awarded as: •
618 Tertiary Study
•
573 Early Childhood and Kōhanga Reo
•
314 Secondary School NCEA Study
•
62 Special Needs
•
11 Trade Training
$24k in grants were distributed to 12 Tūwharetoa Kōhanga Reo. $7k in grants were distributed to local secondary schools for School Awards. E D U C AT I O N S C H O L A R S H I P S
$20k was distributed for Education Scholarships grants. Ten scholarships were awarded to students studying in the areas of environmental science or management, te reo me ona tikanga, education, health & wellbeing, technology & innovation and business & law. VICTORIA UNIVERSIT Y SCHOLARSHIPS
$5k was distributed for the Victoria University scholarships.
I have always had a passion for computers and technology. This was a perfect opportunity to expand my knowledge and skills in the tech field. I eventually want to come back to Tūwharetoa and start up a tech business, maybe website for small businesses or creating software (i.e. smartphone apps/ games, computer apps, computer games) for Tūwharetoa history, Māori education and reo. My long-term goal is to create a thriving tech community comprised of majority Māori/ Tūwharetoa individuals. This will expand our teaching capabilities through Māori smartphone apps.
As a driven, young Māori woman, I am honoured and very privileged to have the opportunity to study in an area I am passionate about. Currently, in my last year of a Bachelor of Science majoring in Psychology, I have hopes to enter into postgraduate study. By continuing my education in the field of psychology, this will allow me to carry out applied research to gain further understanding of how to improve mental health in our community. It will also provide me with the opportunity to gain experience and use these skills learned to support Māori. With a passion for improving the wellbeing and quality of life for people and their relationships, I am dedicated and committed to doing the best I can both academically and within our community.
Ever since I was young, I have been passionate about helping others. This inspired me to become a teacher, where I can help to guide New Zealand’s tamariki to be confident, caring, and active members of our society. I love the idea that I can positively impact young students and make a significant difference in their lives every day. My goal is to become a full-time teacher next year with a class of my own and help children to learn and be their best. By being a professional who will care for my students, create a safe place for them to learn, and encourage them to give everything a go, I believe I will be able to help improve the lives of our future generation.
Two scholarships were awarded for undergraduate study and 1 scholarship awarded for post-graduate study.
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Haki Williams /H apū: Ngāti Manunui, Ngāti Tūrumakina, Ngāti Waewae / Q ualification: Masters of Applied Indigenous Knowledge – Te Wānanga o Aotearoa
I have pursued this path of higher education to develop academic research and writing that aligns with my arts practice of Ta moko, construction of whārenui and waka. This has given an opportunity to document oral korero, engage kaumātua, and design wānanga around the traditional arts as a means of recording Tūwharetoa history and storytelling. My future ambitions are to develop knowledge and taonga preservation. Ultimately, I would like to see the preservation and repatriation of Tūwharetoa taonga in the hands of Tūwharetoa and create a knowledge base to educate and empower future generations. My research will be translated into a visual artistic form that will be displayed in the marae setting so that it may celebrate and acknowledge tupuna knowledge and reaffirm our connections we have as whānau, marae, and hapū. I would like to acknowledge the support of the Trust Board. No reira, ma te huruhuru o te manu ka rere. Tēnā koutou katoa.
Robyn Richardson /H apū / Marae: Ngāti Waewae / Te Tikanga / Tokorangi / Q ualification: Professional Doctorate - Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi
I was fortunate to have been brought up on our whenua as ahi kaa and taught by my mātua and mātua tupuna Te Kawa o Rongoā from when I was little. I wasn’t the only one in my whānau however. I have since gone on to learn and know more in order to capacity build my whānau to embrace this taonga tuku iho. One of my key aspirations is to undertake purposeful research that is first and foremost useful and of value to our whānau, hapū and iwi who will benefit from having access to ways to bring about ease, peace and calm through Te Kawa o Rongoā. The research I am undertaking aims to normalise our mātauranga Māori within a nurturing space of our papakāinga setting, expressing Rongoā as a model of health and wellbeing through the richness of intergenerational transmission of mātauranga.
Shaun McNeil /H apū: Ngāti Tūrangitukua / Q ualification: Master of Science (Research) in Chemistry – Waikato University
I got into study to gain the skills I needed to make as big of a difference as I can. Pūtaiao has always called out to me and I took up the challenge of pursuing that avenue out of passion for it. Our Tīpuna were awesome scientists and I hope I can follow suit. My ambition through my studies is to continue to research topics which matter. I want to spend my career hunting for answers to questions which will be impactful on the health of our Awa, Roto, Moana, and Tangata. I hope to improve not just our lives but the lives of future generations by ensuring that they have access to all of the natural tāonga we have today. I also hope to come up with solutions for the health issues which some of us may face today through the discovery of new medicines gifted to us from nature.
Te Rina West /H apū: Ngāti Tarakaiahi / Q ualification: Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce - University of Auckland
I have always been hugely passionate about Māori success in all its facets. My dream is to help Māori establish businesses and wealth opportunities built upon core Māori values where the profits go back to our people and are reinvested into our Marae, hapū, iwi and hapori. However, in order to be in a position where I can do so, I recognise I must first become educated in Te Ao Pākehā. I do aim to further my education, eventually progressing into post-graduate studies. In doing so, I hope to be in a better position to give back to my people who have supported me greatly thus far. He aha te mea nui o te ao? He tāngata, he tāngata, he tāngata.
My research question is; In what ways does papakāinga facilitate the expression of Rongoā?
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Tia Haira /H apū: Ngāti Hine, Ngāti Hikairo / Q ualification: Masters in Biomedical Sciences – Victoria University
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is currently in phase 1 of clinical trials. This research has huge potential to be a front-line treatment of specific blood cancers in New Zealand such as lymphoma which is prevalent form of cancer in Māori communities. I am passionate about contributing to advances in medicine as well as providing our people with the best care they can possibly receive. Being one of very few wāhine Māori in this field of science. I hope this will guide rangatahi of Tūwharetoa to see that a career in this field is possible if immunology is something they enjoy. My career ambition is to one day become a clinical doctor/researcher in a specialisation to do with immunology and being able to provide appropriate support for Māori within this health care setting.
Hi everyone my name is Tia Haira. I was born in Rotorua. I was raised in Whakarewarewa and Horohoro both located within Rotorua. My tribal affiliations are Tūwharetoa, Tuhourangi, Whakaaue and Rangiteaorere. My marae affiliations to Tūwharetoa are Korohē and Pāpākai. I am a scientist.
Jack Potaka /H apū: Ngāti Tūrangitukua / Q ualification: Bachelor of Laws & Bachelor of Arts, Māori Studies Auckland University
I am near completion of a Masters in Biomedical Sciences at Te Whare Wānanga o te Ūpoko o te Ika a Māui (Victoria University of Wellington). My Masters research is unique because it incorporates two of my greatest passions that being science and my culture. The focus of my research project is to utilise Mātauranga Māori to scientifically validate the medicinal properties of Kānuka. Kānuka is a native New Zealand plant and was used traditionally by Māori to heal a variety of medical conditions particularly skin related infections/disease. Since receiving this award I have gained successful employment as a scientist at the Malaghan Institute of Medical Research in Wellington. My research here is on CAR-T cell therapy, a novel cancer therapy, which
I tipu ake te hiahia ki roto i au kia whai i te tohu o te ture i te whare Wānanga i te mea i mōhio pai au inā te nui o ngā tini mahi ka taea e au te whai me tēnei o ngā tohu, ehara i te mea ka herea noatia e au ki te whai i te mahi ture anake. Heoi, ko ngā whāinga āku ā pae tata nei, e ngana ana au ki te takahia te huarahi o te rōia.
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I tēnei wā tonu e āta tiro ana au ki ngā ara o te ture e rua. Ko te tuatahi, ko te ara o te ture pākihi, ko te aronga ki konei e hiahia ana au ki te whai mahi i roto i te wao o te Post-Treaty Settlement. Ko te ara tuarua, ka aro au ki ture hara, ki te ture whānau rānei, he mahi tēnei hei arahi i ngā whānau Māori e taka ana ki te hē. Heoi, ahakoa tēhea ara ka takahia e au ko taku manako nui ka mahia e au he mahi hei pāinga mō tōku whānau, ōku hapū me ōku iwi. I was first inspired to study law as I understood its value as being a robust qualification that essentially can be a key to open many doors of opportunity in the future. For the imminent future I aspire to practise law in any field that will be benefit te iwi Māori, whether it be in a commercial capacity working in a post-treaty settlement space or as a lawyer working within the family/criminal justice system. Regardless of what path I may take I intend on always working for the benefit of my people. Mōku ake, ko te pāinga o te mahi rōia, ka āhei au ki te whakamahia aku mōhiotanga me ōku pukenga hei hāpai i te marea. Nā, ko te mahi o te roia he ārahi, he poipoi i te hunga e ngana ana ki te mōhio he aha ō rātou mana i raro i te ture. Koia nei au ka hiahia ki te whāngaia ēnei mātauranga kia piki te kaha, kia piki te ora o te iwi whānui For me, being a lawyer means that I’m in a position where I get to apply my knowledge and skills to help people. As a lawyer people come to you for advice/guidance/help in navigating their legal rights and I want to be a lawyer that is able to provide that advice and have confidence that what I’m doing is making a difference to people’s lives. Ngā mihi nui whakaharahara.
Awhina Ruby Pitiroi /H apū: Ngāti Te Rangiita, Ngāti Ruingarangi, Ngāti Hinerau, Ngāti Tūtemohutā / Q ualification: Doctor of Philosophy (Māori Studies) – Victoria University
For most of my life I have been involved in Kura Kaupapa Māori education. Some of my most rewarding teaching and learning experiences alongside the tamariki have been while working on water enhancement projects around Lake Taupō. Our kura has committed to developing a more holistic awareness and understanding of our relationship with Taupō Moana and accordingly our projects and practices have evolved over time. On a personal level, when my own children were born the cultural rites that marked and shaped significant milestones throughout life were not easily accessible. To that end we actively researched the ritualistic practices that emphasised transitions from one stage of life to another. My whānau have continued to research and re-establish rituals, that not only celebrate growth and evolution, but which have also assisted our family through loss and grief. These experiences have contributed to my growing interest in the tribal water rituals that contribute to the spiritual wellbeing of the tribe.
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One of my post-PhD goals is to continue to undertake research that is of value to whānau, hapū and iwi. The way in which marae and hapū knowledge treasures are stored, maintained and accessed is another area that I am interested in pursuing and contributing to. We must continue to collect and add to our tribal knowledge resources and build on the ways that these are disseminated, communicated, stored, maintained and accessed. Cultural and tribal wellbeing forms a significant part of the foundation upon which the lives of our people are improved. Tēnā koutou katoa.
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Te Mapihi Tutua-Nathan /S cholarship: Te Manawa o te Ika a Maui Scholarship / H apū: Ngāti Kurauia and Ngāti Tūrangitukua / Q ualification: Bachelor of Health, major in Health Psychology and minor in Māori Resource Management
Alexandra Tahau /S cholarship: Ngā Ara Mātua Scholarship / H apū: Ngāti Tūtemohuta / Q ualification: Bachelor of Commerce
One of my aspirations for the future is to get my Chartered Accountant qaulification. This will allow me to gain the skills and knowledge to use my qualification for the benefit of our people. Hei whakakapi i ōku kupu. Ko te manu e kai ana i te miro, nōna te ngahere; ko te manu e kai ana i te matauranga, nōna te ao. Kate Mauriohooho /S cholarship: Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Post-Graduate Scholarship / H apū: Ngāti Wairangi, Ngāti Haa, Ngāti Parekaawa, Ngāti Te Maunga, Ngāti Turumakina / Q ualification: PhD in Geology
VICTORIA UNIVERSIT Y SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS
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We are committed to supporting success of Ngāti Tūwharetoa in tertiary education. In December 2016, we entered into an agreement with Victoria University to support the participation and success of Ngāti Tūwharetoa students at the university. Victoria University consistently ranks among the top 225 of the world’s 18,000 universities. Under the agreement, three (3) scholarships were established; two at undergraduate level and one at postgraduate level. The value of the Ngā Ara Matua and Te Manawa o te Ika a Maui undergraduate scholarships is $2,500 (each). The Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board postgraduate scholarship is valued at $5,000.
> My hometown is Tūrangi, however I’ve lived with my family of seven in Wellington most of my life. I’ve been thoroughly interested in equitable outcomes and opportunities for Māori, especially those from Tūwharetoa, in spaces of education and environmental management/care. I hope to one day work in spaces that allow me to improve these aspects for Māori and open up pathways for our rangatahi to have better access to education and environmental knowledge.
K o Ngāti Tūtemohuta te hapū Ko Waitahanui te marae Ko Pākira te whārepuni Ko Alexandra Puanani Tahau ahau
My field of study is a bachelor’s degree in commerce at Victoria University of Wellington, majoring in accounting and commercial law. A little about my background, I grew up attending Te Kōhanga Reo and Kura Kaupapa Māori, and as I got older, I went to a mainstream secondary school. There I became interested in mathematics. I wanted to go to Victoria University to study accounting and commercial law. Today, when I am not at university, I am fortunate to be an employee of The Reserve Bank of New Zealand. My role at Te Pūtea Matua is a capability advisor. My main job there is to encourage staff/colleagues to use our language and culture in all that we do. I am also lucky to have the opportunity to learn in a corporate environment.
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TR U S T B OA R D S U M M E R I NTE R N S H I P RECIPIENT
Paris Gray
how important and crucial the connections to our whānau, hapū and iwi are and how important it was to feel grounded to my turangawaewae. I then went completely out of my comfort zone and applied for the Internship role with the Trust Board, this opportunity has opened up so many doors for me and my future I have learnt so many new and important life and career skills that I will take with me for life. The thing I enjoyed the most about being an intern was having the opportunity to move around to all the different teams within the organisation and learn and be apart of a range of different awesome things like our summer monitoring programme, korowai awhina, marae sports and our annual Tūwharetoa AGM.
o Tongariro te maunga K Ko Taupo te moana Ko Te Heuheu te tangata Ko Tokaanu me Kakahi oku marae > Ngāti Kurauia me Ngāti Manunui oku hapū Ko Tūwharetoa te Iwi Ko Paris Gray toku ingoa Last summer I was fortunate enough to be given the opportunity to be the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Intern. The internship started just after I graduated with a BA in Te Reo Māori and Māori and Indigenous studies from Te Whare Wānanga o Waikato. My time at Waikato University was a journey it was time in my life where I wanted change, so I sought it. I learnt how to speak Te Reo Māori which was the gateway to Te Ao Māori for me. Almost 4 years ago now I made the transition to really find out who I was and how deep my connections ran. Over my years at University I was very fortunate to become quickly involved in all kaupapa Māori. Ko te kaupapa kei mua, ko koe ka tuarua, was a whakatauki that became the saying we lived by. In my final year of my degree I started to think of my connections back home in Tūwharetoa and how I had next to none besides my immediate whānau. I thought of
But most of all I am grateful for my connections that I have made and am continuing to make. It reminds me of the Ngahere, nga meaning many and here meaning connections – the many connections. A career to me, is waking up happy every day to go to mahi. I would love for the mahi that I do to benefit my whānau, hapū and iwi. My biggest desire now as an adult is figuring out how I can better myself, so that opportunities like this continue to arise for me to connect and contribute back to making our iwi bigger and better. For not only myself but for my whole whānau. LEARNING SUPPORT
The Learning Support programme aims to raise the educational achievement of Tūwharetoa learners. The programme is delivered by Totara Tutoring in Tūrangi and provides intensive 1:1, 1:2 and group tutoring services to tamariki who are below national educational standards. Every participant has a personalised individual learning plan that identifies specific needs and activities to accelerate their achievement outcomes. For the reporting period 121 students were
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engaged on the programme with 92% of learners lifting their achievement levels. Totara Tutoring offers a unique service where language acquisition is an integral part of supporting students who are fluent in te reo Māori or English, or who are bilingual. Both languages are valued and the programme is inclusive of students from all schools in our rohe whether they follow the New Zealand Curriculum, Te Marautanga o Aotearoa or an Iwi led curriculum. Of the students who attended the Learning Support programme, 64% are fluent in English, 22% are fluent in te reo Māori and 14% are bilingual. The aim of the programme is to support students to become biliterate learners. To be bilingual is to speak and understand in two languages. To be biliterate is to comprehend, think, question, read, write, speak, analyse, evaluate, and react fluently in two languages. Whānau who seek assistance and support for second language learning are advised on a safe strategy to best support their child in becoming biliterate learners. STEM LEARNING
During the reporting period we investigated opportunities to promote STEM learning and engaged with strategic partners to establish a STEM pathway of learning for Tūwharetoa students. We collaborated with Hei Ara Matauranga and Puhoro STEM to develop a STEM programme for Tūwharetoa students in Tūrangi, Taupō and Taumarunui. A pilot programme of 100 students was proposed to start in Term 2 of 2020. Unfortunately, due to the COVID-19 pandemic the programme has been delayed. N G Ā U R I W H A K AT I P U
This year the inaugural Marae Rangatahi Fund commenced. The fund supports the delivery of rangatahi wānanga on our marae and encourages rangatahi engagement and reconnection to marae.
The wānanga focussed on leadership development, tiaki taiao, and hapū mātauranga, kōrero tawhito, pakiwaitara, and waiata. Hīrangi, Korohē, Poukura, Waihī and Pāpākai marae were the successful applicants for the year. The first year of a three-year agreement with the Tūrangi Rangatahi Hub (The Hub) was completed during the financial year. The Hub was established in 2017 to support the aspirations of rangatahi in the Tūrangi community and delivers leadership development training and after-school/ holiday programmes. K A U M ĀT U A D I N N E R
We held the annual Kaumātua Dinner in October 2019 in recognition of our kaumātua who uphold the tikanga and kawa of our marae. Kaumātua are selected by our marae in appreciation of their continued support for our haukāinga and ahi kaa. The event sees over 350 of our kaumātua from around the lake attend. We contributed $30k and acknowledge the support received from Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust ($13,500), Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries Charitable Trust ($11k), Ngāti Tūwharetoa Genesis Energy Committee ($15k) and Ngāti Tūwharetoa Mercury Development Group ($15k). K A U M ĀT U A A C T I V I T I E S
The Trust Board continues to support initiatives that engage our kaumātua in social activities which encourage the sharing of cultural knowledge and practices. This year we supported Ngā Taikura o Ngāti Tūwharetoa kaumātua and pakeke kapa haka roopu to attend the Te Arawa Kapa Haka Regionals and assisted the roopu to develop Tūwharetoa rauemi and deliver wānanga. During the COVID-19 lockdown we supported Kaumātua Uiui quiz evenings and online wānanga.
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P O U TĀTĀ W H A I
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
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PRUDENT USE OF RESOURCES
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
In this reporting year the equity of the organisation increased from $69m in 2018/19 to $75m in 2019/20.
We receive income from the events which are held on Lake Taupō and also from the commercial licensing of businesses operating on the lake.
A net surplus of $3.7m has also been achieved. This result has been achieved through a combination of an improved operating surplus, positive investment and asset revaluation.
Revenue is also derived from an easement with energy company, Mercury. A total income of $1,982,215 was received by Taupō Waters Trust for the year.
FI NAN CIAL ACU M E N AN D MANAG E M E NT
C O M M U N I C AT I O N S
The Trust Board has achieved a non-qualified audit report. This is a pleasing outcome. It demonstrates the professionalism and highstandards of accountability and the robust internal controls which we have in place to ensure proper and transparent financial management.
We have continued to see a strong interest in our Facebook social media channel. This is often a useful and efficient means of sharing information with our people in a timely manner. The number of Facebook page followers has increased from 5,400 to 6,400 over the course of the year.
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O U R O R G A N I S AT I O N
pātaka ingoa
OUR STRUCTURE
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INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES AND G OVE R NAN CE FR AM E WO R K
We have a strict Investment Governance Policy (IGP) framework in place which provides robust procedures which guide and direct our consideration of potential new investment opportunities. The framework ensures that we carry out the requisite due diligence that would be expected of us. INDEPENDENT REPORTING
We receive independent quarterly reporting from My Fiduciary. Representatives from My Fiduciary also present and discuss reports and results in person at our board meetings. LONG TE RM CASHFLOW
We previously developed and implemented a Treasury Policy to ensure best practice for cash management. The policy has been adhered to and where improvements have been identified these have been implemented.
We issue pānui to whānau on a regular basis about upcoming events, job opportunities, training schemes etc. We also share important pānui from other Tūwharetoa entities. We maintain regular contact with our marae committees and kaumātua through hui, email, letter and phone.
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TA U P Ō W AT E R S T R U S T Licences, commercial activities and events on Lake Taupō
TA U P Ō M O A N A G R O U P HOLDINGS Commercial and tourism opportunities
Our magazine, Te Kōtuku, is regularly distributed electronically to registered whānau and by post to kaumātua aged 60 years and older. It is also available on our website. Te Kōtuku includes updates about our mahi and is produced in collaboration with the Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust and the Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries Charitable Trust. R I S K MANAG E M E NT
The Risk Register is an important component of the Risk Management Framework for our organisation. The register is reviewed regularly to ensure it remains relevant and aligned to our business needs.
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O U R S TA F F
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Chief Executive Of ficer
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Shane Heremaia
Manager Commercial & Strategy
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Rakeipoho Taiaroa
Manager Corporate Services
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Kim Alexander
Executive Assistant
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Claire Northcroft
Finance Administrator
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Angela Puru
Administrator
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Michelle Taiaroa
Administrator
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Raina Ferris-Bretherton
Administrator
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Gaye Stebbing
Information & Database Administrator
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Courtney Marshall
Archive Administrator
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Janet Galbraith
Manager Natural Resources
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Maria Nepia
Project Coordinator
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Lauren Fletcher
Environmental Coordinator
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Cher Mohi
Environmental Coordinator
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Nicole Hodgson
Environmental Coordinator
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Tredegar Hall
Project Coordinator
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Adriana Fletcher
Strategic Analyst
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Marie Otimi
Intern
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Paris Gray
Communications Manager
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Te Mahau Kingi
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TA U P Ō W AT E R S T R U S T 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 the ownership rights and responsibilities of Taupō Waters. It has established a commercial subsidiary, Taupō Moana Group Holdings Ltd. COMMERCIAL LICENCES
Taupo Waters Trust received $1,982,215 from the use of Taupō Waters during the year, an increase of $258,503 (15%) on the $1,723,712 received in the 2018/19 year.
The increase in revenue is due to increased revenue from the easement with Mercury as a result of higher than expected inflows into Lake Taupō and higher than expected wholesale electricity prices. The forecast for the 2020-21 financial year is set to be at a similar level.
TA U P Ō M O A N A GROUP HOLDINGS
EVENTS
We continue to permit a selection of events on Taupō Waters, ranging from Taupō Waka Festival and Triathlon Championships to Spearfishing/Catfish Culls and raft racing. Between July 2019 to July 2020 we received 55 event applications. These included 10 filming and photography applications.
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AC TIVITI E S FO R TH E 201 9 -20 Y E AR COVI D -19 AN D TO U R IS M
It is well known that COVID-19 has had a detrimental affect on tourism businesss through out Aotearoa. For TMGH, the concentration has been to maintain profitability by in some cases mothballing to descaling the operations. TMGH has been very successful in achieving stability with the tourism assets it controls. TIWANA TIBBLE (Chairman) SHELLY KATAE (Director)
GOLF-HOLE IN ONE
The Hole in One business which is situated on the Lake Terrace, Taupō continues to defy the odds. 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.
The goals of TMGH are to: HAYDEN PORTER (Director)
The primary purpose of the Taupō Moana Group Holdings (TMGH) is to:
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Commercialise the competitive advantages of the Trust and build long term wealth and revenue streams; and Leverage employment and social outcomes from commercial activity where practicable.
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.
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Identify opportunities that maximise our competitive advantage;
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Provide employment opportunities for Ngāti Tūwharetoa;
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Have a defendable market position;
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Provide acceptable commercial returns.
Identify unique opportunities; Provide growth; Align with cultural and environmental objectives; and
The long-term outcome sought by TMGH is the establishment of a broad commercial portfolio of businesses which maximise the strategic advantages of the Trust Board’s assets and existing tourism businesses, diversifies risk, and builds long term alternative cashflows for the group.
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The business has experienced a terrible year on paper. It had to close for two months due to the Taupō Sewerage spill. The business then had to close during COVID-19 national lockdown for two months. Fortunately HIO was able to deliver a profit for the year. It was so successful that it was not eligible for any of the government subsidies provided to aid affected businesses. The July 2020 financial results are the best results since the business was purchased. TMGH is excited with the placement of our whānau in strategic positions within the business bringing our magical Tūwharetoa flavour. The opportunity to acquire this wellestablished tourism business has been very fruitful and has aligned well with the shareholders long-term objectives.
Our focus in the current year will be to extend the offerings at the site. RUAPE H U ALPINE LIF TS (R AL) GONDOL A INVESTMENT
TMGH together with nine other Tūwharetoa trusts and incorporations have invested in the new Gondola on Ruapehu through a secured bond. This means the Tūwharetoa investors have first security over the Gondola asset should anything go wrong. The Gondola has been in operation since July 2019 and unfortunately has had a hard year owing to impact of COVID-19. TMGH and the other Tūwharetoa investors have been focussed on assisting RAL where possible and where appropriate to enable continuity. Thankfully the investment in the gondola and RAL as the skifield operator is in a more stable position now and going forward. OTHER OPPORTUNITIES
Chris Jolly Boats In August 2019 TMGH purchased a majority share in well-known business, Chris Jolly Boats Ltd. The business is the largest single tourism operator on Lake Taupō. The impact of COVID-19 has been signficant as the company relies heavily on overseas tourists. Lockdowns and border closures signficantly reduced the number of tourists coming into the country and to the Taupō District. TMGH has focussed on de-sclaing this asset so it can operate on an income cost neutral basis therefore maintaining critical staff.
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This asset has proven to be very resilient and very popular with the new domestic market which has arisen. As a point of difference, the business welcomed Matariki from the lake with hundreds of participants during the peak three day period. It was wonderful for the company to host our people during this special time of our year.
/ 65 /
TMTB PORTFOLIO
DUE DILIGENCE ON OTHER OPPORTUNITIES
TMGH is currently in discussions with various entities to explore opportunities that will achieve the Trust Board’s requirements.
/CURRENT ASSET MIX
TMGH has investigated several investment opportunities with many not meeting the required benchmarks, so work continues on identifying suitable business opportunities.
5
6 1
4
INVESTMENT REPORT
2
1/
24.4%
NZ Fixed Income
2/
25%
Global Fixed Income
3/
10.01%
NZ Equities
4/
31.70%
Developed Market Equities
5/
8.10%
Emerging Market Equities
6/
0.7%
Cash
3
The Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board has portfolios invested in a suite of institutional grade fund managers, which take Socially Responsible Investment into account. Portfolio balances were hit by Covid-19, but by June 2020 had largely recovered. 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 specialist adviser My Fiduciary, ensuring the 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 2020). Our benchmarking of performance suggests it has been amongst the strongest in the New Zealand market place for the level of risk (allocation to growth assets) taken, over at least the last five years.
/ B A L A N C E A S AT 3 0 J U N E 2 0 2 0
Value ($) Cash
Target (%)
89,165
0.7
2.0
3,148,104
24.4
24.0
Global Fixed Income
3,236,807
25.0
24.0
NZ Equities
1,305,306
10.1
10.0
Developed Mkt Equities
4,092,987
31.7
32.0
1,053,152
8.1
8.0
12,925,521
100.0
100.0
NZ Fixed Income
Emerging Mkt Equities Total Assets
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Actual (%)
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G R A N TS R EC I P I E N TS
/ 66 /
/ 67 /
T M T B W A I K AT O R I V E R P O R T F O L I O
/T MTBWR: Cumulative performance Since Inception( Mar 2011 )
/CURRENT ASSET MIX 120%
G r o s s A n n u a l i s e d R e t u r n 7. 8 % 100%
5
6
80%
1
2
4
1/
16.9%
NZ Fixed Income
2/
17.6%
Global Fixed Income
3/
13.1%
NZ Equities
4/
41.1%
Developed Market Equities
5/
10.7%
Emerging Market Equities
6/
0.6%
Cash
60%
40%
20%
3
0%
2011
2012
2013
2014
TMTBWR (G ros s)
2015
2016
2017
Inflation
2018
2019
9 0 Day (G ros s)
/T MTBWR: Cumulative performance / B A L A N C E A S AT 3 0 J U N E 2 0 2 0
Since Inception( Mar 2011 )
Value ($)
Actual (%)
Target (%)
139,246
0.6
0.5
NZ Fixed Income
3,837,334
16.9
17.0
Global Fixed Income
3,986,756
17.6
17.5
NZ Equities
2,979,691
13.1
13.0
Developed Mkt Equities
9,317,073
41.1
41.5
Emerging Mkt Equities
2,427,904
10.7
10.5
22,688,005
100.0
100.0
Cash
Total Assets
120%
G r o s s A n n u a l i s e d R e t u r n 7. 6 % 100%
80%
60%
40%
20%
0%
2011
2012
2013
TMTBWR (G ros s)
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2014
2015
Inflation
2016
2017
2018
2019
9 0 Day (G ros s)
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FINANCIALS
FINANCIALS
/ 68 /
/ 69 /
F I N A N C I A L S TAT E M E N T S
ko ngā whakakitenga pūtea ā-tau TŪ WHAR E TOA MĀO R I TR U ST B OAR D FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2020
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FINANCIALS
FINANCIALS
/ 70 /
/ 71 /
SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSES
SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
For the year ended 30 June 2020
As at 30 June 2020
GROUP 2020 $’000
GROUP 2019 $’000
Revenue
10,984
9,273
Expenses
(7,932)
(6,255)
3,053
3,018
Other comprehensive revenue and expenses
650
2,600
Total comprehensive revenue and expenses
3,703
5,618
(30)
-
3,733
5,618
3,703
5,618
Total surplus/(deficit) for the period
Surplus or deficit attributable to Non Controlling Interests Beneficiaries of the Parent
GROUP 2020 $’000
GROUP 2019 $’000
63,858
61,645
8,028
7,378
Total net assets attributable to the owners of the controlling entity
71,886
69,023
Total net assets attributable to the Non Controlling Interest
2,900
-
74,786
69,023
Cash and cash equivalents
2,690
2,093
Investments
2,003
2,548
619
625
5,311
5,266
2,015
1,526
3,296
3,740
Receivables & Investments
45,974
46,322
Lake Bed
17,900
17,250
Intangible Assets
4,957
875
Other Property Plant & Equipment
2,659
836
Total non-current assets
71,490
65,283
Total net assets
74,786
69,023
Net Assets Retained Surplus Asset Revaluation Reserve
Total net assets ASSETS Current assets
SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN NET ASSETS For the year ended 30 June 2020
Retained Reserves Earnings Revaluations $’000 $’000 Opening balance as at 1 July 2019
Receivables, Prepayments and Inventory
Non Controlling Interest $’000
Total Equity $’000
61,645
7,378
-
69,023
Surplus/(Deficit) for the period
3,083
650
(30)
3,703
Total comprehensive revenue and expense
3,083
650
(30)
3,703
Contributions from non controlling interest
-
-
2,930
2,930
(870)
-
-
(870)
63,858
8,028
2,900
74,786
Distributions to Beneficiaries Closing Equity 30 June 2020
Retained Reserves Earnings Revaluations $’000 $’000 Opening balance as at 1 July 2018
Non Controlling Interest $’000
Total Equity $’000
59,562
4,778
-
64,340
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
Surplus/(Deficit) for the period
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Total current assets Current liabilities Trade and other payables Net working capital Non-current assets
For and on behalf of the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board TRUSTEE
TRUSTEE
SECRETARY
DATE: 1 October 2020
DATE: 1 October 2020
DATE: 1 October 2020
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FINANCIALS
FINANCIALS
/ 72 /
/ 73 /
STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE AND BASIS OF PREPARATION
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS For the year ended 30 June 2020
GROUP 2020 $’000
GROUP 2019 $’000
9,607
7,771
Cash flows from operating activities Cash was provided from: Exchange and non-exchange transactions Cash was applied to: Payments to Suppliers and Employees
(5,617)
(4,723)
Grants Paid
(1,510)
(1,751)
(7,127)
(6,474)
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 Net cash Inflow (Outflow) from Operating Activities
2,480
1,297
Net cash Inflow (Outflow) from Investing Activities
(1,162)
(40)
Net cash Inflow (Outflow) from Financing Activities
(722)
(935)
Net Increase (Decrease) in Cash Held
597
322
Cash and cash equivalent 1 July 2018
2,093
1,771
Cash and cash equivalents as at 30 June 2020
2,690
2,093
Events after the reporting date The full financial statements, which were authorised for Issue on 1 October 2020, have been subject to audit by Silks Audit Chartered Accountants Ltd, Whanganui and an unmodified audit report which included an emphasis of matter regarding Goodwill was issued dated 1 October 2020. 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, Turangi, 3353 on request. There have been no changes in accounting policies.
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F I N A N C I A L S TAT E M E N TS
/ 74 /
/ 75 /
REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITOR ON THE SUMMARISED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS To the Beneficiaries of Tuwharetoa Maori Trust Board The accompanying summarised consolidated financial statements on pages 70 to 73, which comprise the summarised consolidated statement of financial position as at 30 June 2020, 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 Tuwharetoa Maori Trust Board and group for the year ended 30 June 2020. We expressed an unmodified audit opinion including an Emphasis of Matter – Goodwill, on those financial statements in our report dated the 1 October 2020. 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 Tuwharetoa Maori 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 Tuwharetoa Maori Trust Board and group for the year ended 30 June 2020 are consistent, in all material respects, with those financial statements, in accordance with FRS-43.
Silks Audit Chartered Accountants Ltd Whanganui, New Zealand Date:
1 October 2020
-74-
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F I N A N C I A L S TAT E M E N TS
F I N A N C I A L S TAT E M E N TS
/ 76 /
/ 77 /
F I N A N C I A L S TAT E M E N T S
ko ngā whakakitenga pūtea ā-tau
Ta u p
su
TĀ U P O W AT E R S T R U S T FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2020
T Ū W H A R E TOA M ĀO R I T R U S T B OA R D / A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 02 0
T Ū W H A R E TOA M ĀO R I T R U S T B OA R D / A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 02 0
FINANCIALS
FINANCIALS
/ 78 /
/ 79 /
SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSES
SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN NET ASSETS
For the year ended 30 June 2020
For the year ended 30 June 2020
GROUP 2020 $’000
GROUP 2019 $’000
61
90
4,279
2,195
Retained Earnings $’000
Revaluation Reserve $’000
Non Controlling Interest $’000
Total Equity $’000
15,432
7,378
-
22,810
1,542
650
(30)
2,162
1,542
650
(30)
2,162
-
-
2,930
2,930
16,974
8,028
2,900
27,902
Retained Earnings $’000
Revaluation Reserve $’000
Non Controlling Interest $’000
Total Equity $’000
14,007
4,778
-
18,785
Surplus/(Deficit) for the period
1,425
2,600
-
4,025
Total comprehensive revenue and expense
1,425
2,600
-
4,025
15,432
7,378
-
22,810
Revenue Interest Revenue Revenue from providing goods and services Total Revenue
4,340
2,285
Opening balance as at 1 July 2019 Surplus/(Deficit) for the period Total comprehensive revenue and expense Contributions from non controlling interest Closing Equity 30 June 2020
Expenses Other expenses Total expenses Total surplus/(deficit) for the period Other comprehensive revenue and expenses
2,828
859
(2,828)
(859)
1,512
1,426
650
2,600 Opening balance as at 1 July 2018
Total comprehensive revenue and expenses Surplus or deficit attributable to Non Controlling Interests Beneficiaries of the Parent
T Ū W H A R E TOA M ĀO R I T R U S T B OA R D / A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 02 0
2,162
4,026
(30)
-
2,192
4,026
2,162
4,026
Closing Equity 30 June 2019
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FINANCIALS
FINANCIALS
/ 80 /
/ 81 /
SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
For the year ended 30 June 2020
For the year ended 30 June 2020
GROUP 2020 $’000
GROUP 2020 $’000
GROUP 2019 $’000
4,447
2,276
(2,402)
(766)
(2,402)
(766)
2,045
1,510
(3,504)
1,377
Net cash Inflow (Outflow) from Financing Activities
1,050
(1,600)
Net Increase (Decrease) in Cash Held
(409)
1,287
Cash and cash equivalent 1 July 2019
1,948
1,661
Cash and cash equivalents as at 30 June 2020
1,539
1,948
GROUP 2019 $’000 Cash flows from operating activities
Current Assets Bank accounts and cash
1,948
250
-
22
7
1,115
2,154
Cash was applied to:
2,926
4,109
Payments to Suppliers and Employees
Investments Inventory Receivables & Prepayments Total current assets
Cash was provided from:
1,539
Exchange and non-exchange transactions
Non-current assets Lake Bed
17,900
17,250
4,956
874
Other Property, Plant & Equipment
1,882
59
Investments - Bonds
1,500
1,500
125
-
26,363
19,683
Intangible Assets
Investments (Non-Current) Total non-current assets Total Assets
29,289
23,792
Net cash Inflow (Outflow) from Operating Activities Net cash Inflow (Outflow) from Investing Activities
Current Liabilities Total Current Liabilities
1,387
982
27,902
22,810
Accumulated surpluses/(deficits)
16,974
15,432
Revaluation Reserve
8,028
7,378
Equity - Non - Controlling Interest
2,900
-
27,902
22,810
Total assets less total liabilities (Net assets) Accumulated Funds
Total Equity
For and on behalf of the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board as Trustee of Taupō Waters Trust
TRUSTEE
TRUSTEE
DATE: 1 October 2020
DATE: 1 October 2020
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T Ū W H A R E TOA M ĀO R I T R U S T B OA R D / A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 02 0
FINANCIALS
/ 82 /
/ 83 /
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 Taupō Waters Trust 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 The full financial statements, which were authorised for Issue on 1 October 2020, have been subject to audit by Silks Audit Chartered Accountants Ltd, Whanganui and an unmodified audit report which included an emphasis of matter regarding Goodwill was issued dated 1 October 2020. 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, Turangi, 3353 on request. There have been no changes in accounting policies.
REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITOR ON THE SUMMARISED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS To the Beneficiaries of Taupo Waters Trust The accompanying summarised consolidated financial statements on pages 78 to 82, which comprise the summarised consolidated statement of financial position as at 30 June 2020, 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 Taupo Waters Trust and group for the year ended 30 June 2020. We expressed an unmodified audit opinion including an Emphasis of Matter – Goodwill, on those financial statements in our report dated the 1 October 2020. 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 Taupo 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 2020 are consistent, in all material respects, with those financial statements, in accordance with FRS-43.
Silks Audit Chartered Accountants Whanganui, New Zealand Date:
1 October 2020
-83-
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/ 84 /
GRANT RECIPIENTS
ngā kaiwhakawhiwhinga 2019 -2020
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/ 85 /
E A R LY E D U C AT I O N G R A N T Abdollazadeh, Persia Ackerman, Zakaius Afoa, Mekhi Ah-Ling, Gevahn Ahuru-Watson, KaelyisRae Akana, Alexander Akana, Netane Albert, Irirangi Albert, Lynniah Albert, Moss Albert, Te Mahauariki Aramoana, Reid Arona-Monsall, James Aubrey, Samson Aubrey, Toanga-Ihi August, Shiikala Aumua, Manaia Babbington, Hayden Baker-Tuipulotu, Teiria Banbheru, Gursahib Barron, Robert Bartlett, Ayva Bartlett, Zion Beauchamp, Penny Best, Lucy Biddle, Rangimarie Birkett, Kayden Bishara, Anna Bishara, Elon Bishara, Nina Bishara, Reuben Bothwell, Kahurangi Bowden, Cohen Bowker, Frankie Bowker, Marley Boyce, Te Owai Brell-Dougherty, Maika Brown, Archie Brown, Poihere Brown, Te Kapua o te Marama Brymer, Chase Butler-Springhall, Iylla Butler-Springhall, Te Oriwai Byles, Aria Byles, Keyarah-Lee Byles, Porscha-May Caldwell, Jayde
Callaghan, Kodie Callaghan, Maia Callaghan-Rhynd, CorbinLeith Callaghan-Rhynd, KalynEdward Campbell, Nikau Carrington, Taumauri Cato, Esme Chase, Hiwaiterangi Chase, Kianu Cherrington, Kaiah Christiansen, Halo Christiansen, Harlem Coburn, Grace Cockburn, Edward Cockburn, Kauri Collier, Passion’DiamondLea Cooper, Blake Cooper, Freya Cribb, Nathaniel Daji-Te Heuheu, Kupa Dakin-Poto, Priyah Davidson, Kruz Davies, Alaric Davies, Mikaere Davies, Pehi Dempsey, Corrie-James Dempsey, Halo Dowle, Blue Duff, Hiria Edgeler, Eli Edgeler, Tamara Edmonds, Ariya Enoka-Stoneham, Rakeiao Eru, Rereao Eru-Jacobs, Hauraki Eru-Wikotu, Hamiora Everett, Rhylee Everett, Ricki Fairbrother, Hunter Fitzhum, Kyshaleigh-Rhea Fletcher-Coles, Elle-Jaye Flight, Maia Fox-Winitana, Moeariki Gannaway, Jaxon Gannaway, Marlie-Renee George, Armani Godfrey, Kahn
Godfrey, Laviira Godfrey, Shem Gordon, Jimi Grant-Tuterangiwhiu, Rukuwainuiatea Gray-Whaanga, Amiria Greer, Andre Griffin, Esther Gutsell, Peyton Gyte, Maximus Haika, Parengamihi Hakopa, Hineareia Hallett, Ahorangi Harding, Iraia Harding, Te Winika Harding, Toa Harford, Te Ahurangi Harvey-Rach, Tyson Henry-Brown, Kaylyn Hepi, Ananias Hepi, Atalia Hepi, Manaakitia Hepi, Te Manawa Hepi, Tiaki Herewini, Israel Hika, Titarakaahu Hoebers, Amelie Holt, Aleah Holt, Rome Hook, Ghia Huata, Yolsa Hunter, Heaven Hurae-Koko, Easton Hurae-Underwood, John Hurinui, Kash Hurinui, Nate Ilele, Leeahni-Rose Iwikau, Kerara Jahnke, Anahera Jahnke, Kiana Jones, Kanoah Kahia, Te Aroha Kameta, Lawrence Kameta, Rhiannon Kapua, Jorja Kapua, Manaia Katipa, Anahera Kauika, Bria Keef, Tamati Kelly, Piper-Rose
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Kendrick, Karewa Keremete, Lexus-Eve Keremete-Davies, Ava Kereopa, Kauri Ketu, Billie King, Billie King, Marshall Kiri, Kyza-James Kiriona, Erina Kisina, Chey Kisina, Codie Konui-Rewiri, Calai Konui-Tulloch, Tyler Kuru, Augustine Kuru, Bodhi Leach, Carter LeCeve, Alex LeCeve, Indi Lett, Tara Lett, Tilly Lewis-Tyler, Acacia Lewis-Tyler, Kauri Libeau, Noah Liddington, Kataraina Liddington, Uenuku Love, Kace Lowndes, Te Rangikaiwhiria Luff-Davis, Amaia Luff-Davis, Ayla-Rain Mackintosh, Calen Mailer-Vakatini, John-Tek Mallasch, Bodhi Maniapoto, Kahura Maranui-Wikohika, Kalaus Mariu, Gordie-Ray Mariu, Knox Mariu, Millie Marks-Parkinson, Caius Marks-Parkinson, Chayse Marshall, Hinekapuarangi Marshall, Kaya Marshall, Ryda Marshall-Caldwell, Teaokorewarangi Marshall-Ngawati, Chase Martin, Finnlay Martin, Noah Martin, Stella Marumaru, Sarina
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Matana, Cherish Matene-Te Tomo, HarleyNesta Matenga, Toikairakau Matenga-Martin, KaydenRealm Maxwell, Tamatera McKay, Carter Mclean, Charlie McLeod, Ozias McLeod, Seth Mellon, Te Poono Mendez-Gray, Sophia Mepham, Ana Merito-Hotene, Ngarangiaio Metuli, Lexi Mihaere, Kymani Mihaka, Devon Mihaka, Lexi Moana, Manaia Monteiro, Maya Moore, Alexis Moore, Madeline Morehu, Taiwaka Murray, Le’Cheyn Mutlow-Merito, Ahikaea Nelio, Tawhitikahurangi Newman, Astro Newman, Indie Ngamotu, Kalani Ngamotu-Isaacs, Audrey Ngawhika, Souljah Nicoll-Klokstad, MilaJayne Nixon, Nikau Nkhasi, Khyan Northcroft-Maxwell, Journey-Leigh O’Callaghan, Arniah O’Callaghan, Taimona Otimi, Ruihi Page, Tiaki Pairama, Amaia Paki, Te Rangihouhiri Palmer, Recardez Pannell, Marcus Patena, Taiaria Paul, Elshaiya Paul, Hemi Paul, Taiporutu Payne-Wetere, Elsie
Perez, Kleo Pickering-Rudolf, Armani Pickering-Rudolph, Te Koha Pitiroi, Karter Plowman, Teagan-Rose Purdie, Delilah Rakei, Naytjah-Boy Rameka, Jayson Rameka, Juliette Rameka, Ngahuia Rameka, Tyler Rameka-Harris, Remy’Lee Rameka-Mclaren, Jameson Ranapia, Psalm Rangataua-Toomata, Leo Rangataua-To’Omata, Laina Rangataua-To’Omata, Lucas Rangi, Cezhar Rangirangi, Mareikura Rangirangi, Wikitoria Ransfield, Bailee Van Ree, Xzavier Ree-Fontana, Tyson Rehua-Sisley, Jose’Arapera Repoama, June Rewiri-Konui, Snyder Riley-Nicoll, Te Kiriwai Rimine, Aurora Roelofs, Beauden Roelofs, Rubi Ross, Alyssa Ross, Evie Rutene, Aimee Savage, Honey-Laylow Savage, Kaipara Selway, Braxton Seymour, Keeley Shelford, Kortez Shelford, Osharn-Hayz Short, Ezra Short, Knox Shortland, Jade Simiona, Aliana Simmonds-Te Rangi, Kalani Singh, Aliyana Singh, Anthem
Smith, Poutu Smith, Te Hana Snowden, Khorneilyus Snowden, Maxine Snowden, Naveya Sobti, Kiaan Sobti, Missiah Squire, Belle Squire, Chloe Stebbing, Arlo Stone, Kaylani Stone, Winter Sutton, Bonnie Sutton, Piper Taane, Charlie-Rose Taane, Wiremu Taewa, Veronica Taewa, Wolfgang Tahau, Te Au Marino Tahau, Whitiora Tahi, Malachi Taia, Jayme-West Tamati, Cora Tamihana, Lincoln Tamihana, Renee Taualii, Alexander Tawha, Tiare Te Ahuru-Smythe, Tatum Te Ahuru-Watson, Kyston Te Akau, Kade Te Akau-Marshall, AkiraMaria Te Akau-Marshall, Manaia Te Heuheu, Remy Te Kene, Te Matau O Te Rangi Te Kene, Te Rangitautahanga Te Kiri, Teina Te Moana-Katu, MhychillHayze Te Pou, Kobe Te Rangi, Keahonui Te Tomo, Te WhetuMaranga Te Whaiti, Taikehu Tepu, Kauri Tepu, Marire Thebus-Ladbrook, Leila Thompson, Chosyn Thompson, Memory Tiopira, Aanaya
T Ū W H A R E TOA M ĀO R I T R U S T B OA R D / A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 02 0
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Tiopira, Jahlaysia Toko, Winnie Towers, Silas Trevelyan, Mariana Tukiwaho-Corfield, Tohungarau Tupara, Harlow Tupara, Manaia Tupara, Peyton Tupara, Shannon-Shay Tupara, Te Koha-i-teRangi Tupara-Whatarangi, Kyrah Turanga-Brown, Waimarie Turner-Tumai, Tomairangi Van Tol, Nikau Waho-Miller, Arden Waitai-Haenga, Lilly Waitai-Haenga, Taiao Walker, Ariha Wall, Jai Wall, Lyla Wana, Destiny Wanikau, Te Wharerangi Wanoa, Zoe Warren, Lee-shi’ess Watarawi, Lexie Watson-Kauika, Erica Weaver, Eli Whakatihi, Harpa Whakatihi-Watson, Shaia Whare-Keene, Te Ataahua Wharewaka, Vincent Wheeler, Imogen Whelan, Mila Whiu-Hepi, Te Miringa Whiu-Ihaia, Kahui Wiari, Tilly Wikatene, Imani Wikatene, Isabella Wikatene, Isla Wilson, Indiana Wineera, Caleb Winiata, Piripi Winitana-Murray, Kaurangaihi Wood, Maxwell Woods, Maddison Wright, Aaria
KŌ HAN GA R EO Adams, Petera Akuhata, Amaio Akuhata, Aorere Akuhata, Te Iwa Aperehama-King, Anaeva Aperehama-King, Diamond-Star Aperehama-King, Trevor Apirana, Mamaeroa Babbington, Kiwa Babbington, Moanapapaku Baker-Te Heuheu, Waiheke Barlow, Cruz Baumber-Finau, Manawa Biddle, Te Whetu Marama Biddle-Marshall, Omaio Biddle-Shelford, JadaRayn-Hinetaha Biddle-Taoho, Te Kahumarina Biddle-Taoho, Whakahawea Bristowe-Hunia, Hine Bristowe-Hunia, Otamahau Brown, Tama Brown-McKillop, Marshall Brown-Melrose, OliveMarie Cairns-Willemsen, Rawiri Chase-Johnson, Hoera Chase-Pickering, Te Raukura Church, Muturangi Davis, Hinemaia Davis, Kaia Davis, Ngaire Davis, Teia Dean, Cerena-Lea Dempsey, Aviana Dempsey, Rakauri Dillon, Makaea Docherty, Roman Duncan-White, Te Rangimarie Ellis, Isabella Ellis, Whiri Ellis, Wiremu-John Emani, Georgina
Emani, Romeo Emery, Rongomau Enoka, Rumi Fenwick, Aiden Fenwick, Melania Flavell, Harleigh Gillett, Tipoutahi Gillett, Titus Grace-Brown, Warren Grant, Mahina Grant-Douglas, Taeotu Habib, Dream Habib, Mihiereti Habib, Te Ra Habib, Whakawa Haira, Aria-Lee Hallett-Dunster, Giavana Hallett-Dunster, SativaAalyiah Ham, Kimiora Ham, Te Wharekaihua Hartstone, Zayden Heke, Jewell-Amelia Heke, Te Rangiita Hemopo, Jaylah Henry-Carson, Petiata Henry-Carson, Teo-Tane Heremaia, Pakoro Heremaia, Taitemaaha Huata, Storm Huata, Summer Hunt, Javani Irving, Tainui Ivory, Indi Ivory-Wall, Khloe Jenkins, Cortez Jenkins, Korbyn Kelly-Henry, Onyx Kiel, Alice Kiel-Raukawa, Wahinareihi King, Ngarama King, Rakaipaaka King, Raumahara Kingi, Te Rangipiata Kingi, Teranea Kireka-Matchitt, Kahuihina Lalaga, Strauss Lalaga, Tikirau Lord, Cohen-O’Kiel Lumley, Mia
Lumley, Te Paea Madre, Timothy-Hayze Maniapoto, Kaya Maniapoto, Lorenzo Maniapoto, Shine Manu, Taitua Manunui, Kona Maru, Te Wiki Mason, Te Potiki Maui, Neville McLaughlin, David McLaughlin, Hinetaha McLeod, Michael Mcleod, Ngawai Mcleod, Sapenapaenea Mcleod, Steven Mcleod, Te Kotahi Morehu-Hamutana, Amaiorangi Morehu-Isaacs, Waiorongo Morunga, Awanui Munu-Joyce, Jaxxon Murray, Hohua Murray, Layla Ngahana, Ngamotu Ngamotu-Tahana, Tangaroa Nikora, Waimaria Nuku, Korena-Rose Nuku, Meri Otimi-Woodhouse, Rose Otimi-Woodhouse, Te Puia Paewai, Hamua Pakaurangi, Te Arohi o Rehua Paki, Bobbie-Jae Paterson-Pihema, Andre Peakman, Awatea Peakman, Karanema Pine, Ahi-Kaa Rakei, Jack Rakei, Stephen Rakei, Temaari Rakei-Whetu, Destiny Rameka, Deija Rameka, Kingston Rameka, Pepe-Liliu Rameka, Rhyva Rameka, Season-Rie
T Ū W H A R E TOA M ĀO R I T R U S T B OA R D / A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 02 0
Rata, Mikaere Reweti, Hohepa Reweti, Rivvy Reweti, Titan Ritete, Takirirangi Ritete, Te Atatai Royal, Harper Royal, Marshall-James Ryder, Niwareka Schaare, Caleb-Jordan Skudder, Rheeco Skudder, Te Awaroa Smith, Hoani Smith, Taylor Sparrey, Honour Sparrey, Islah-Jade Staples-Edwards, Lewis Staples-Fletcher, Te Autahi Stirling, Mareikura Stirling, Nepia Takiwa, Lucas Takiwa, Peyton Tamepo, Tahu-Potiki Tangira, Iyzarn Tangira, Nazaliyah Tauariki-Mete, Kiani Taumata, Kaleb Tauru, Praise Taylor, Hikurangi Taylor, Rangituamatotoru Te Ahuru, Kararaina Te Ahuru, Tamamutu Te Ahuru, Te Rongopai Te Heuheu, Manaia Te Kakau-Marsters, Ahikaea Te Kanae, Awanuiarangi Te Rangi-Walters, CiaaraLeigh Te Waaka, Awa Te Waaka, Ivan Tepu, Mikaere Thebus-Ladbrook, Naeema Tipene, Te Awhiani Tuhakaraina-Goddard, Te Hiiri Tupara, Alaya Turei, K-Yahn
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Turei, Tremayne Vercoe, Te Whakanoa Vujcich, Matthew Waerea, Maisey
Waerea, Marley Walker, Ray Wall, Te Ohomairangi Wall, Wetini
Wall, Wiremu Watene-Turanga, Ayla Whaanga, Ngaroma Whanga-Whiu, Matire
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Wickliffe, Kahurangi Wilson, Arhys Wilson-Ririnui, Duncan
S ECO N DARY SCH O O L N CE A G R ANT Ahipene, Kobe Ahleong, Rico-Shaan Akuhata, Porsha Albert, Acacia Albert, Te Rina Apiata, Kyla Archbold, Bellamarie Archbold, Eveangeline Asher, Mollie Aumua, Maraki Austin, Rilee Bailey, Deacon Bainbridge, Reef Barrett, Mac Barron, Jaydn-Lee Bartlett, Mikaere Beauchamp, Baylee Beauchamp, Kingston Beech, Mary-Eunice Beech, Waitapu Bell, Jemaima Bell, Johnson Bell, Marcus Bell, Stacey Bell-Kake, Jakob Bennet, Seth Bennett, Amiria Bennett, Hinewai Bennett, India Bennett, Puaawai Bennion, Soleil Biddle-Shelford, Jahvante Bidois, Maia Blackburn, Maia Blakey, Heeni Brooks, Romijn Burgess, Kiwa Byles-Mcdade, Ezekiel Caie, Troy Campbell, Keahn Carlson, Braydon Carlson, Jewell
Carrington, Layton Chapman, Caleb Chase, Kaleb Christy, Boss Clark, Sheridan Collins, Joshua Coogan, Matthew Corbett, Eastyn Cotterill-Konui, Kendra Couch-Stevens, Mumu-Te Awha Courtney, Laquarn Cribb, Mea Crown-Harris, Daria Daniels, Caylum Davis-Edwardson, Connor Davis-Eru, Jacob Davis-Eru, Tyrone Donaldson, Amaru Downs, Kade Downs-Holden, Poppy Duff, Kingi Duff, Turia Ekuasi, Jayden Elliot, Kristin Ferris-Bretherton, Tiaki Furze, Tyler Furze-Broad, Aria Gair, Shaela Gallagher, Tiori Gillies, Mahangaiterangi Gray-Johansen, Ajah Greaves, Daytona Greaves, Haillee Greaves, Sidney Haddon-Hall, Te Rina Haitana, Jodeci Haitana, Kino Haiu, Josiah Hallet, Ani-Ruiha Hallett, Danielle Hallett, Xana
Ham-Taipeti, Karyn Ham-Taipeti, Paige Hansen, Zoe Hardiman, Bailee Hardiman, Denzel Harris, Paikea Harrison, Taine Hazel, Kiia Hemopo, Naumai Hemopo, Warren Henry, Toni Henry, Tyrese Hepi, Lyrik Hepi-Cribb, Rinaria Hepi-Te Huia, Anahera Heta, David Hetutu, Jaide Hika-Hepi, Elijah Hill, Darien Hohua, Heraina Hokianga, Ngarangiwhakaupoko Holt, Darion Houpapa, Sam Hui, Mika Hunt, Manaaki Hunt, Travis Hurae, Anzac Isherwood, Eli-Finn Isherwood, Phoenix Iwikau, Ngaparu Iwikau, Te Hina Jacobs-Martin, Symphony-Grace Jacobs-Shepherd, Reagan James, Ata-Tyla James, Reef Jonathan, Taylor Judd, Manaia Kahura, Arahia Kamana, Luka Kamoto, Imajyn
T Ū W H A R E TOA M ĀO R I T R U S T B OA R D / A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 02 0
Kapua, Noaria Karekare, Billy Kimura, Shavante King, Madison Kingi, Puti Kirikau, Paora Kirikau, Parekahurangi Koopu, Arama Koopu, Kaurerewa Leach, Chase Leef, Nikora Logan, Alazaye-Rose Lucas-Pitiroi, Allan Maeva, Xiah Makea, Jada Maniapoto, Lara Maniapoto-Heurea, Whetumarama Maniapoto-Tapp, Raukawa Mansell, Ducati Manu-Pym, Tayla Maranui-Hunter, Sarreal Marcroft, Caelen Marino-Hollingsworth, Sylvia Mariu-Smallman, Ngamaioha Mariu-Smallman, Te Rau Aroha Marshall, Ardyn Marshall, Pierce Marshall, Ramaia Marshall-Duff, Matthias Marshall-Duff, Navarre Marshall-Ngawati, Rhiarna Martin, Tara Matthews, Tamihana Maxwell, Alyssa Mclean, Bailey Mete-Renata, Holly-Rae Midwood-Murray, Te Ringahaua
Mita, Zeyounce Moanapapaku-Stephens, Makarena Mohi-Duff, Kayl Moke-Anderson, Huia Moore, Caleb Morrison, Hunter Mulgrew, Journey Murray, Evangel Natana, Raven Nelio, Graham Nepia, Eria Ngamotu-Tahana, Rawakata Ngamotu-Tahana, Te Wano Ngatai, Seth Nicholls, Makaia Nicholls, Reign-Josaan Nolan, Thomas Nolan, Turuhira Northcroft, Jahsae Nuku, Philip Oberdries, Matthew Okeroa, Keylah-May Ormond, Raureti Paaka-Johnson, Tane Paenga, Bailey Paenga, Jayde Palmer-Hallett, Brielle Parker, Lana Patia, Sebastian Paul, Rakei Payne, Turahi Payne-Isaacs, Aiden Pearce, Mereana Pereka, Kees Phillips, Azelea Pitiroi, Rautangi Pitiroi, Tamati Pitiroi, Tukairangi
Player, Jacob Pologa, Aidan Poupard-Rupapera, Renae Priston-Martin, Sapphire Puke, Erin Pumamao-Herewini, Wiremu Radford, Carl Rakaupai, Kaahukurauenuku Rameka, Ethan Rameka, Mack Rangi, James Rangi, Winiata Rangihaeata, Kaea Raukura, Kaea Raureti, Retitia Rawles, Jacob Redden, Phoenix Renata, Brandon Reti, Angel Reti, Briana Reweti, Ellese Ringiao, Akaroa Roberts, Liam Roberts, Lukas Rodger, Te Kotuku Roelofs, Logan Rolfe, Haylee Rolleston, Regan Rolls, Tiaana Ross, Daysharne-Lee Rowlands-Hasanbegovich, Marlee Royal-Morris, Taanepotiki Scott-Samuels, Jayden Searancke, Kohatu Selway, Naeshian Shelford, Devahrny Shelford, Rahquarne Shepherd, Blake
Shepherd, Landon Sherwin, Aydn Shortland, Gemma-Lee Simmonds, Tayla Simmonds, Wilson Sinclair, Caitlyn Singh, Priya Smallman, Erena Smallman, Lawrence Smith, Taiaria Snowden, Zaysharn Staladi, Evyan Staples-Fletcher, Maia Stretch-Ioane, Rawiri Tahuriorangi, Shanon Taiapa, Mason Taiaroa, Kartiah Taiaroa, Maraea Taiaroa, Paige Tamaira, Tom Tamaki, Te Mana Tamati, Rayarn Tarawa, Lachlan Tarawhiti, Kandice Tariu, Chevana Tauariki-Mete, Ihipera Tawha, Freedom Tawhiri, Aroha Te Hanairo, Leah Te Hiko, Bella-Rose Te Hiko, Keyana Te Kakau, Maioha Te Kakau, Manaakitia Te Rangiita, Casey Te Rangiita, Cole Te Wano, Rahera Te Wano-Ripo, Lilly-Piper Te Wano-Ripo, Nikita-Jack Te Wiki, Areta Te Wiki, Ngawhai Tehuia-Eastwood, Jiarn
T Ū W H A R E TOA M ĀO R I T R U S T B OA R D / A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 02 0
Tepu, Kalani Thompson, Eternity Thompson, Te Ao o Te Rangi Tiakitai, Tukotahi Tihi, Logan Tiueti, Joshua Todero-Hart, Javahn Toma, Aries Topp, Aiden Topp, Anahera Tucker, Angelica Tuli, Uriah Turanga, Te Ariki Turanga-Pryor, Jade Wade-Tukiwaho, Orongo Wade-Tukiwaho, Taumaihi Wairau-Pomana, Kalani Wairepo, Whakaraupo Waitoa, Michigan Wall, Matuakore Wall, Tukapa Wallace-Latoa, Legacy Wall-Mcmahon, Cassius Warena, Fabian Weaver, Jesica Wehipeihana, Parewai West, Jai Whakatihi, Puraroroa Whakatihi-Heremaia, Te Rangihuruao Whakatihi-Heremaia, Te Rau o Te Huia Whana, Kuramaiki Whenuaroa, Baylee Wikatene, Nikora Williams, Chase Winiata, Kade Witeri, Kaya Witeri, Shaye
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SPECIAL NEEDS Ackerman, Jhyral Akbari, Daniel Akuhata-Brown, Tray Albert, Haami Albert, Shyarn Albert, Tamaiti Biddle, Katarina Bishop, Jerusalem Burgess, Bruce Gavin, Jordan George, Jasmine Gisby-Hay, Lauren Gutsell, Arian Hendrie, Cameron Henry, Neihana Hepi, Trinity-Maria
Ihaka, Jasmine Kairau, Rzhael Kingi, Mosiah Kingi, Pianika Kireka-Kora, Genesis Maniapoto, Taylor Martin, Tyrone Matthews, Chloe Mccool, Dayiss McIntosh, Charlotte Mendez-Gray, MauiAlexander Nau, Mele Neal, Titan Ngaumu-Albert, Hikairo Nolan, Bernard
Nordstrom, Aotea Nordstrom, Lyon Northcroft, Dayne Ormond, Mapihi Ormond, Noah Ormond, Teina Paaka-Smith, Dreus Pologa, Abel Priston-Martin, Andre Rameka, Robert Rangi, Jayde Rangi, Mikaere Rangi, Nikkholas Ree-Keepa, Jordyn Rehua, Mana Repoama, Ariki
Rota, Destyn Seymour, Madison Sigley, Phoenix Smyth, Olena Te Heuheu, Jean Te Rangi, Pania Thompson, Mason Tiwha, Dayna Turner, Simon Walker, Regan Whakatihi, Deityn Whakatihi, Wiremu Wilson, Boss Winiata, Reign Wipani, Hoia
TERTIARY Abraham, Hazel Afendoulis, Baile Ahipene, Ngarimu Akuhata, Mersayde Akuhata-Huntington, Zaine Albert, Deanna Albert, Jasmine Albert, Jury Albert, Kirsty Albert, Melanie Albert, Monique Allison, Peter Anania, Tyler Apiata, Harlow Apirana, Atera Aramoana, Sylvia Archibald, Nathan Armstrong, Gabrielle Atkinson-Keepa, Shannon August, Aaliyah August, Talon Avello, Holley Bailey-Winiata, Akuhata Bainbridge, Angelique Baker, Courtenay Baker, Marnie
Barakat, Alexis Barlow, Kodi Barres-Williams, Taylor Barrett, Ehiri Barsdell, Netana Barsdell, Teiria Bason, Nicholas Beer, Alyssa Belk, Logan Bell, Daria Bell, Rosina Bell, Strauss Bell, Tania Bell, Veronica Benefield, Alex Bennett, Michael Bennett-Huxtable, Meretini Benton, Manaia Biddle, Santana Biddle, Tyrone Birch, Henry Bird, Angie Bird, Lyric Bishop, Brooklyn Bishop, Creed Bishop, Justyce
Bishop-Williams, Huki Blackburn, Noah Bowlin, Nesca Boyle, Thomas Boynton, Lawbricktim Boynton, Paehoro Bridges, Brooke Bristowe, Reggae Brons-Nordstrom, Kaleb Brooking, Therese Brosnahan, Layton Brothers, Caleb Bruhn, Chelsea Brydon, Jackson Buchanan, Atiria Buckle, Sarah Campbell, Alistair Campbell, Terrill Carlson, Ahera Carlson, Heeni Carter, Kathleen Carter, Tracey Chase, Genevieve Chase-Seymour, Rhyan Christensen, Jayson Church, Cheyenne Clarke, Raymond
T Ū W H A R E TOA M ĀO R I T R U S T B OA R D / A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 02 0
Clay, Latisha Clendon-Smallman, Te Rewhangaoterangi Collier-Merito, Tewaiarangi Collins, Brooke Cooper, Rawinia Corbett, Tamahou Cribb, Anthony Cribb, Joedine Cribb, Joel Crown-Williams, Te Aorewa Cudby, Jamie Dakin, Nicole Dale, Ruby Damsted-Andersen, Alexander Davidson-August, Dakota Delany, Caleb Dingle, Ariaan Doctor, Asjah Doctor, Denise Doctor, Piki Donaldson, Deidre Duff, Finesse Dunster, Maximus Durston, Madison
Edmonds, Hinekura Edmonds, Huia Edwards, Hutia Edwards, Jai Ellis, Quincy-Jazz Ellis, Siadin Enoka, Luke Epapara, Brandon Eriksen, Kim Farley, Sheridan Fearnley-Fitzgerald, Chekodi Fenwick, Taina Flight, Marcus Flintoff, Tania Florence, Eden Foote, Amy Fox, Chelsea Gatonyi, Te Aroha Gemmell, Laura Gilbert, Heemi Gilbert, Tane-Potiki Gill, Brandon Gillies, Misty Gordine, Samantha Gotty, Lucy Grace, Georgia Grace, Ngawaina Grace, Samantha Grey, Rhieve-Sheridan Griffin, Jasmine-Lee Gros, Paulette Haami, Deanna Haapu, Seth Haira, Awhina Haira, Tia Hakopa, Marlene Hakopa, Tapekaoterangi Hakopa, Tereinamu Hall, Dakota Hall, Temuera Ham, Jayden Ham, Ruth Handcock-Scott, Awhina Hapi, Te Riini Hapi, William Harper, Dyani Harris, Mauwina Harvey, Daniel Harvey, Matthew Hawea, Rowena Hay, Holly Hay, Jesse
Hayes, Te Manawa Healey-Forde, Natalia Heke, Monique Hemara, Vivienne Hemopo, Jessica Henare, Phoenix Henderson, Phillipa Hendrie, Andrew Hendrie, Fallon Henry, Awhina-Maree Hepi, Carson Hepi, Eden Hepi, Karmel Hepi, William Herewini, Anaru Herewini, Pharyn Hiha, Tane Hill, Alexander Hodge, Jazmin Hodge, Maleina Hohaia-Hall, Oriwia Hohaia-Mcleod, Rahuia Hohepa, Daniel Hohepa, Jillian Hohepa, Sandra Hohepa, Sharon Hokianga, Stacey Holley, Rhys Hollingsworth, Kevin Hona, Jazmin Hona, Sara Hooker, Corriana Horne, Donna Houpapa, Atamarie Hug-Nicoll, Elsa Hunter-Tihi, Kielin Hura, Maia Hurae, Rebekah Hurihanganui-Bennett, Jazmin Huriwaka, Te Ataarangi Huriwaka, Te Ngawari Ireland, Taka Isaacs, Gwendolyn Ivory, Leysa Ivory, Nikki Iwikau, Riakanga Jacobs, Cayla Jacobs, Connie Jacobs-Ngahere, BaileyJazz James, Cane January, Hannah
Jepsen, Hauata Jordan, Breana June, Dorothy Kaitai, Elizabeth Kalman, Rangikihia Kalman, Sapphire Kapua, Mosiah Kara-France, Ina Karatea, Andrew Karauria, Hine Karekare, Jaymee Karekare, Sasha Katene, Belinda Katene, Reuben Katene, Saffron Katene-Burge, Johannah Katipa, Derileen Kauika, Ashleigh Kauika, Holly Kauika, Shaina Kaukau, Georgia Keenan, Ashleigh Keepa, Hailee Kelly, Caitlin Kemp, Lena Kemp, Noah Kereama-Royal, Irene Keremete, Kathleen Keremete, Skyla Keung, Sara Kingi, Awhina Kingi, Charles Kingi, Jacqualine Kingi, Reihana Kingi, Tanira Kitney, Joseph Knight, Alexandria Knowels, Maria Kohatu, Hauiti Kohere, Anthony Kohere, Cheyenne Konui, Tania Kotlowski, Kuramahaurangi Kubuabola-Botica, Alazae Kumeroa-Rowe, Kimiora Kupa, Gabrielle Kupa-Elliot, Hannah Lawlor, Charissa Lawson-Holt, Heydin Leaf-Hepi, Nikau Liddington, Cassandra Love, Awa-nui-a-rangi
T Ū W H A R E TOA M ĀO R I T R U S T B OA R D / A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 02 0
Mackey, Te Maunga Madgwick, Judith Mahu, Hannah Maihi, Nadia Maika, Jermayne Maise, Te Makea, Nataliyah Maniapoto, Azarious Maniapoto, Donte Maniapoto, Tracy Maniapoto-Love, Puna Maniapoto-Love, Waimihia Manley, Cheryl Mansfield, Jamie Manuel-Hepi, Mahora Manunui, Kendall Marama, Casper-Rose Marino, Amy Marino, Crystalee Mariu, Brandy Marks, Danielle Marr, Sarah Marsh, Kelsi Marshall, Courtney Marshall-Wairwiri, Constance Martin-Rata, Ruby Mason, Chase Mason, Cruiz Mason, Raylene Mason, Tyrese Matana, Nancy Matenga, Te Aroha Mato, Paora May, Krystal Mccaskill, Maria Mccaskill, Tiana Mcintosh, Sarah Mclean, Stella Mcleod, Chloe McLeod, Donald McLeod, Donna Mcleod, Michael McLeod, Rangi Mcneil, Shaun Mconie, Charity Mcskimming, Cameron Meremere, Elizabeth Merito, Jesse Merry, Amy Mihaere, Rhayvon Miller, Eddie Mohammed, Monica
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Mohi, Aareta Mohi-Dewhirst, Riria Moke, Robert Moke, Shantelle Monk, Arielle Montgomery, Maureen Moore, Tyla More, Rita More, Tiari Morehu, Meriana Morgan, Jacinta Morgan-Tahapehi, Galien Morgan-Tahapehi, Vivian Morrell, Cousiana Munn, Alix Murch, Wahinetapu Murchie, Stella Murray, Jurnee Murray, Kylee Nelio, Jeralene Ngahere-Jacobs, Cevantese Ngamanu, Eva Ngamotu, Cheyenne Ngamotu, Paula Ngarotata, Leilani Ngatai, Dayna Ngatai-Broughton, Anna Ngatai-Broughton, Tara Ngawati, Kayley Ngawhika-Pihema, Te Kahuoterangi Nicoll, Latara Nicoll-Klokstad, Ranginui Nicoll-Klokstad, Sonny Nicoll-Klokstad, Zanneja Niu, Jordyn Nixon, Justin Nkhasi, Eileen Norbruis, Quintin Northcroft, Izabel Northcroft, Karen Northcroft, Kyliee Northcroft, Tahlia Norton-Campbell, Tessa Nuku, Kessyd Oberdries, Flynn OBrien, Romy Olsen, Hayley Paaka, Caron Paaka, Renee Pairama, Memory Paki, Chasana
Panapa, Waikeria Parai, Zyphveronee Paranihi, Hunter Paranihi, Sean Paranihi, Tayla Paranihi, Te Rina Parker, Hinera Patena, Hayley Patena, Te Waimaarino Paurini, Hiramoa Pearce, Awhina Pearce, Danielle Pehi, Mere Pereka, Destiny Perrin, Mia Phillips, Indigo Pickering-Rakei, Charlamain Pirini, Mihiata Pitiroi, Awhina Porou-Ellis, Te Rina Porter, Tina Posthuma, Shardae Potaka, Jack Potaka, Tamahauiti Poupard-Rupapera, Shannon Prentice, Hani Puhi, Anna Puhi, Delise Puhi, Te Awhina Puke, Jaida Pullar, Jared Pumamao, Te Mauri Puna, Allandria Rademakers, Ria Raimona, Meresa Rainey, Myaaliyah Rakei, Vanessa Rameka, Aniwa Rameka, Kahuroa Rameka, Mihi-Terina Rameka, Neyshen Rameka, Shayna Ratana, Te Iwingaro Ratapu, Rangikahiwa Ratima, Emaraina Rawiri, Ashley Rawiri, Eugenia Read, Emilie Read-Eden, Winnie-Mae Reid, Valarie Renata, Vaiesha
Rerekura, Anatoria Rerekura, William Reweti, Paula Reynolds, Renee Richardson, Robyn Riddall, Mikayla Rihia-Reti, Stevee Riini-Ehau, Katarina Ripia, Judith Ririnui, Awhina Robb, Michelle Roberts, Darleen Robinson, Gemini Rollinson, Zhaan Ross, Nina Ruha, Wharengaro Rukupo-Rihia, Chante Rutene, Shirana Salisbury, Zachary Satchell, Luciana Saunders, Tatiana Savage, Ocsha-harmony Scanlan, Nicol Searancke, Priscilla Selwyn, Celine Selwyn, Hiraterangipumamao Selwyn, Maryjane Setu, Ana Shaw, Angelia Short, Aisha Siddells, Tori Sigley, Skye Simpkins, Brooke Singh, Bronson Slagter, Mia Smallman, Kylie Smallman, Sheanna Smith, Janet Smith, Ray Smith, Renee Smith, Toni Smith-Stevens, Reremoana Smyth, Mereana Springhall, Piripi Steffert, Dante Stewart, Melissa Strawbridge, Deearn Strong, Braden Strong, Jacob Taewa, Gabriel Tahau, Alexandra
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Tahere-Williams, Te Herenga Taia, Stevie Taiaroa, Raina Taiaroa, Tom Tamakehu, Marilyn Tamaki, Jacqueline Tamaki, Te Pono Tamatea, Tia Tamati, Lisa Tana, Lania Taoho, Lindsay Taopua-Goffe, TaimanaPearl Tapene, Kerira Tarau, Gabrielle Tate, Christy Tate, Kendra Taumata, Darnell Taura, Yvonne Taurerewa, Mike Tauri, Brylee Tauroa, Kaci Tauru, Daniel Tauru, Steven Tawaka, Alexcia Tawera, James Tawhai, Dusky-Rose Tawhiri, Logan Taylor, Brittany Taylor, Paurini Taylor, Samuel Taylor-Mason, Iyanah Te Ahuru, Jasmin Te Ahuru, Wallace Te Ahuru-Quinn, Manawa Te Hau, Priscilla Te Heuheu, Jamie Te Heuheu, Shawn Te Kani, Kahumoerangi Te Kani-Wallace, Nathan Te Moana, Priscilla Te Pou, Puaawai Te Puni, Douglas Te Puni, Niki Te Rangi, Candace Te Rangi, Casey Te Rire, Arapeta Te Rire, Jonathan Te Rire, Sharnja-Lee Te Tawhero, Mika Te Tomo, Waiora Te Wano, Ravin
Teepa, Te Uarangi Teki, Mikaere Teki, Mikaya Teki-Clark, Sarah Teneti, Sara Tewhare, Lena Tewhareturoroa, TesaMaree Thompson, Anthony Thompson, Hinengawari Thompson, Jacqueline Thompson-Tahau, Monica Timu, David Timu, Meg Tipene, Bella Toma, Johnny Toma, Shayden Tomlinson, Jonty Towers, Shania Trethowen, Aaron Tuakoi, Emma Tucker, Hinemoa Tucker, Oscar Tuli, Krista Tumai, Te Aomihia Tupaea, Annette Turanga, Riria
Turanga, Rounin Turia, Parekaawa Turner, Charmaine Turner, Kaylee Turner, Moana Turner, Ricci Turner, Xavier Tutua-Nathan, Te Mapihi Twomey-Waitai, Rangituehu Tyson, Kelli Uruamo-Taiaki, Hinemaia Uruamo-Taiaki, Karere Vaitohi, Rangiamohia Vercoe, Frances Vercoe, Haukapuanui Vercoe, Raukura Volau, Leah Waho, Latoya Wairepo, Ann Wairepo, Janica Waitoa, Hinemoa Walker, Te Wharau Wall, Antonio Wall, Gresha Wall, Hinearo Wall, Takiora
Wall, Tania Wall, Te Rina Wall-McMahon, Aroha Walmsley, Lynette Wana, Adelaide Wana, Lewanna Wanakore, Anthony Wanikau, Matakatea Wanoa, Ariana Ward-Foden, Rangitakaiho Warena, Caelum Warren, Laace Warren-Chapman, Barrett Warren-Chapman, Tanner Watene-Hakaria, Kyea Watson, Francis Weaver, Caleb Were, Peta West, Hope West, Te Rina Wetere, Waitapu Wetzel, Sophia Whaiapu, Journey Whakatihi, Hinera-Atapo Whakatihi, Katarina Whakatihi, Matahi
Whare, Te Aroha Whenuaroa, Payton Whenuaroa, Te Rima White-Parsons, Rodahl Whiti, Tia Whiu-Ihaia, Mareikura Wickham, Carla Wickliffe, Sophia Wikatene, Tenika Williams, Christina Williams, Hinemoa Williams, Jayden Williams, Kotahitanga Williams, Ora Williams, Reilly Williams, Te Manawa Williams-Simeon, Kyle Wilson, Miriama Winikerei, Kahu Winitana-Wairau, Ariana Winterburn, Ashleigh Wiperi, Jessica Wiringi, Karen Wood, Dante Woods, Te Aroha Wynne, Daphne
TRADE TRAINING Cotterill-Konui, Mathew Denton, Sarah Dunster, Maximus
Fox, Jamie Hayes, Te Manawa Karekare, Sasha
Kitney, Joseph Tonge, Tyrone Turia, Arekatera
Wineera-Pihema, Tamati Woods, Rephan
E D U C AT I O N A L S C H O L A R S H I P S Haira, Tia Mcneil, Shaun Pitiroi, Awhina
Potaka, Jack Richardson, Robyn Rihia, Danielle
Tawhero, Mika Tobin-Cribb, Charquera West, Te Rina
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Williams, Jack
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VICTORIA UNIVERSIT Y SCHOLARSHIPS Tahau, Alexandra
Tutua Nathan, Te Mapihi
Mauriohooho, Kate
KŌ HAN GA R EO G R ANT Te Kōhanga Te Kōhanga Atawhai Te Kōhanga Te Kōhanga
Reo O Akina Reo O Reo O Kauriki Reo O Kimihia
Te Kōhanga Reo O Mawake Te Kōhanga Reo O Motutaiko Te Kōhanga Reo O Papakai
Te Kōhanga Reo O Reporoa Te Kōhanga Reo O Taupo Te Kōhanga Reo O Te Puawaitanga
Te Kōhanga Reo O Waihi Te Kōhanga Reo O Waitahanui
S C H O O L AWA R D S Ngapuke School Tauhara College Taumarunui High School
Taupo-nui-a-Tia College Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Whakarewa I Te Reo Ki
Tūwharetoa Te Kura O Hirangi Tongariro School
K A U M ĀT U A M E D I C A L G R A N T Alexander, Marina Ambridge, Nyree Anderson, Sandra Angell-Morice, Robyn Asher, Christina Asher, Wayne Asher-Pearson, Julia August, Patricia Baker, Henry Ball, Aroha Bamber, Kathleen Barakat, Simon Barker, Monika Barnett, Keith Barnett, Lenise Beattie, Kapu Birch, Debra Bishop, Lynnette Blackburn, Taniwha Blake, Manunui
Bone, Arthur Boyd, Eunice Brennan, Koroheke Brown, Rata Butler, Neville Butler, Tuia Cairns, Beatrice Cameron, Daisy Carlson, Simon Cassidy, Anette Chan, Rangimaria Chapman, James Chase, Genevieve Chase, Gordon Chase, Laurence Christy, Lester Christy, Loretta Church, Cynthia Church, John Cleal, Te Muranui
Clemas, Marlene Coker, Adrienne Cook, Dianne Costar, Rita Cotton, Susan Cribb, Alfred Cribb, Christine Cribb, Maureen Cross, Patricia Dansey, Harry Davy, Ngapuia Des Barres, Aaron Des Barres, Renee Donnelly, Sharon Downs, Dede Downs, Michael Edmonds, James Edmonds, Mansell Ehau, Lawrence Ellison, Anitana
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Falanitule, Katarina Fromont, Cecilia Gardiner, Te Maari Gartner, Douglas Gavin, Raewyn Gemmell, George Godfery, Christina Godfery, Diane Gotty, Faye Gotty, Joseph Grace, Brenda Grace, Francis Grant, June Grant, Michael Gray, Marya Greenhalgh, Karen Gregory, Robert Griggs, Jennifer Guthrie, Vivienne Habib, Irene
Habib, Paul Haimona, Paul Hakiwai, Paul Hakiwai, Warren Hall, Reima Ham, Phillip Hapi, Manuel Hapi, Wayne Hapūku-Waho, Tapai Harding, Raina Harris, Judy Hawira, Jacqueline Hawira, Joseph Hay, Denver Hay, John Heitia, Oma Hemopo, Peehiarangi Hemopo, Richard Henderson, Hinemoa Henry, Paea Hepi, Eleanor Hepi, Tenaha Herbison, John Heremaia, Te Puranga Herewini, William Hibbs, Merlene Hignett, Karen Hill, Cheryl Hill, Erena Hill, James Hingston, Urupene Hodge, Philip Hodgson, Rangiiria Hohepa, Charles Hoko, Anna Hoko, Anthony Hoko, Joseph Holliday, Shirley Hune, Theresa Hunia, Gloria Inia, Donna Isherwood, Hugh Isherwood, Shane Jackson, Donna Jensen, George Jensen, Nancy Kakahi, Kevin Kapua, Emma Karaitiana, Harvey Kelly, Hira Kerehoma, Iris Kereopa, Katherine Ketu, Karen
Khan, Marilyn Kingi, Robert Kingi-Rihari, Tarita Kirikau, Sid Konui, Te Maioro Kupa, Stephen Kupa, Te Maanga Kuru, Delia Lai, Veronica Laurenson, Marama Leach, Te Manawakore Lindsay, Cecilia Lord, Lorraine Lubbe, Patricia Lyttle, Muriel Mackey, Margaret Maniapoto, Johnny Maniapoto, Te Rangihirawea Manukau, Matauria Manunui, Raki Maraki, Deidre Mareikura, Raana Marino, Oonagh Mariu, Lucy Mataara-Williams, Puna Matene, Miriama Mclaughlin, Alice Mclean, Glenda Mcleod, Donald Mcleod, Kate Mcmillan, Matekino Mcrae, Brigid Miller, Hui Millynn, Wanda Moana, Edwina Moana, Penelope Moeke, Lorraine Mohi, Hau Mohi, Hinerauamoa Mohi, Margaret Mohi, Tūwharetoa Moke, Bella Moke, Pikiteora Moke, Tumanako Morehu-Putaura, Tukutuku Morgan, Barbara Morris, Linda Morrison, Annemarie Moses, Douglas Nepia, Cedric Nepia, Sidney Ngamotu, Kahurangi
Ngamotu-Schmidt, Pauleen Ngarotata, Michael Northcroft, Linda Northcroft, Thomas Nuku, Reihana O’Dea, Priscilla Oneroa, Akuira Ormsby, Roka Otimi, Joan Otimi, Marie Pai, Bessie Panapa, Anthony Panapa, Riapo Paranihi, Erueti Paranihi, Kia Parry, Faylen Pateriki, Cyprian Patu, Miriama Paul, Dorothy Paul, Miriama Paurini, Te Ngarangikaruia Pearson, Neville Peke-Mason, Soraya Pene, Arama Pene, Ngahina Pine, Minnie Pirini, Leo Pitiroi, Te Taite Poutama, Adrian Poutama, Wayne Pringle, Irihapeti Purcell, Hokikau Rameka, Carol Rameka, Charlie Rameka, Henry Rameka, Sally Ranapia, Virgil Rangi, Timothy Rapana, Tereina Rasmussen, Gregory Raukura, Tipene Register, Jane Reihana, Billy Reihana, Winnie Reweti, Monroe Rewi, Jo-Ann Richards, Brian Richards, Dennis Rihia, Thomas Rikihana, Yvonne Robin, Peter Robson, Nevil
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Rongonui, Wallace Rorason, Timutetai Rotarangi, Anthony Russell, Cynthia Schultz, Valerie Scott, Pareawa Senior, Patrice Seymour, Margarite Seymour, Marion Shepherd, Rebecca Short, Leonie Simmonds, Jack Simon, John Soper, Gladys Southon, John Southon, Lennox Spain, Rebecca Staunton, Aroha Stebbing, Gregory Tahau, Kahu Tahau, Rhema Tahere, Cynthia Tahi, Millie Tai, Ruth Taiaroa, Robert Tamati-Thomas, Te Waimatao Taumata, Allan Taumata, Dian Tauteka, Joe Tawhai, Hiria Te Ahuru, Nepia Te Ahuru, Te Hautawaho Te Hau, Claire Te Heuheu, Kelly Te Iringa, Howard Te Kani, Moana Te Whare, Dana Te Whare-Rikihana, Marahera Thomason, Barbara Thompson, Robert Thompson, Rongonui Tihema, Henare Tuirirangi, Jordan Tukaki, Violet Turner, Blanche Turner, Weronika Turoa, Moetatua Twidle, Suzanne Tyrer, Esther Utiera, Lucy Vanags, Jean
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Waara, Te Reowhakakotahi Wall, Peter Wall, Richard Wall, Rosealie Wall, Te Reowhakakotahi Wallace, Polly Wallace, Te Rere
Wall-Peachey, Joy Walsh, James Walsh, Lynette Warburton, Teresa Wardlaw, Lilian Wardlaw, Michael Warena, Christine Warren, Peggy
Waru, Lorraine Watene, Nyron Waters, Athol Wharehinga, Yvonne Whatu, Nganehu Whenuaroa, Lady Wikohika, Robert Wilkinson-Barnes,
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Kerehitina Williams, Susan Wilson, Jean Wilson, Peehi Winiata, Minnie Wynyard, Betty
N G ĀT I T Ū W H A R E T O A M E R C U R Y DEVELOPMENT GROUP Environmental Projects Ngā Kaihautū o te Awa o Waikato - Ngā Purakau O Te Awa Leadership Development Ruby Pitiroi - PhD Taku Waiora Susan Smith - Masters in Business Studies Te Kura Kaupapa Māori O Whakarewa - Haerenga ki Hawaii
The Dieffenbach Project Walking Taonga Home Rangatahi Activities Ngāti Parekaawa ki Poukura Marae Rangatahi Wānanga Te Rau o Ahorangi Rangatahi Wānanga Ngāti Tūwharetoa Initiatives Kaumātua Dinner
Ngā Rehia o Tūwharetoa 2020 Ngā Taikura O Tūwharetoa - Te Arawa 2020 Regional Kapa Haka Rauhoto Marae Trustees - 2020 Waitangi Taupō Moana Restoration of Korero from Te Rangihouhiri Asher Te Kura o Waitahanui Haerenga ki Tahiti
Wānanga Ngāti Hikairo Whakawhānaungatanga Day Peni Whānau Whakapapa Wānanga Te Ahi Tupua - Te Arawa 2020 Regional Kapap Haka
N G ĀT I T Ū W H A R E T O A G E N E S I S ENERGY COMMITTEE Education Davis, Logan Flight, Hapeta Flight, Te Raumawhitu Harris, Tumanako Heremaia, Rawiri Ihaia, Cindy Moeke, Aaron Owens, Chauncey Owens, Manawa Pitiroi, Ruby Rihia, Stevee Thompson, Pauline Casey Wall, Hinearo Wall, Ngatoru Environmental Projects Ngā Kaihautū o te Awa o Waikato - Ngā Purakau o te Awa Papakai Marae - Taitaia
Restoration Whanganui Bay Marae - E Tu Rongo Ma Tane Rongoa Wānanga Rangatahi Activities Ngāti Parekaawa ki Poukura Marae Rangatahi Wānanga Te Rau O Ahorangi Rangatahi Wānanga Ngāti Tūwharetoa Initiatives Te Ahi Tipua - Te Arawa 2020 Regional Kapa Haka Competition Nga Taikura O Tūwharetoa - Te Arawa 2020 Regional Kapa Haka Competition Rauhoto Marae Nukuhau
Trustees - 2020 Waitangi Taupo Moana Te Kura Kaupapa o Whakarewa I te Reo ki Tūwharetoa - Haerenga ki Hawaii Te Kura O Hirangi Haerenga ki Raiatea Te Kura o Waitahanui Haerenga Ki Tahiti Tūwharetoa Marae Sports 2020 Marae Sustainability Haurere Limited - Marae Power Sustainability Plan for Otukou Marae Wānanga Ngāti Tūrangitukua Butchery Wānanga
SPORTS Team Tūwharetoa Basketball Regional Akuhata, Taniko Akuhata, Tomairangi Duff, Catea Edwards, Arahia Eru, Tyronne Hallett, Kaydis Harris, Teylah Henry-Ormsby Jnr, Tamehana Katene, Legacy Katipa, Te Atawhai
Katipa, Ariana Rose Hinewai Marshall-Ngawati, Rhiarna Pitiroi, Rautangi Porou, Fearon Rameka, Dallas Boynton Rameka, Robert Reweti, Gabriel Reweti, James Rhodes, Aria Rickus-Rewita, Escalade Rikki, Starnc Tanira, Emily Tanira, Noah Tanira, Taisha
Tauapiki, Aune-Hayes Tihi, Briez Tipu, Anaru Tipu, Benjamin Tupara, Te Rangihiroa Waitai-Haenga, Hiraka Waitai-Haenga, John Charles Wall, Tangaroa Ropata International Adams, Calais Beverland, Jo Brown, Wiremu Eruera, Herataimai
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Grace, Manasseh Harvey Rach, Shaun Hepi, Carson Kahia, Faine Letoa, Kalin McLean, Leila Niao, Stacey Pitiroi, Rautangi Potaka, Joshua Tauariki, Jessie Tawhai, Cuda Wanikau, Tangiariki
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Kendra Karaitiana Payne Whānau Wānanga Peni Whānau Whakapapa Wānanga Te Ahi Tipua - Te Arawa 2020 Regional Kapa Haka Competition Sports Grace, Manasseh Adam, Calais Akuhata, Te Matauranga Kahia, Faine Niao, Stacey Pitiroi, Rautangi Wanikau, Tangiariki Ngāti Hikairo Snow Sports Academy Tūwharetoa Basketball
mahi rangatira ki te iwi
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