Whenua Magazine - Issue 39

Page 1

HŌNGONGOI 2022 ISSUE

39

MIRAKAHIPI–MTE RINGARAUKA P PW AKE, KA TAEA

COUNTDOWN IS ON FOR NEW PKW ENTERPRISE

HE RAURENGARENGA NVOITR TERAUKURA

NEW LINE-UP BRINGS BROAD SKILLS AND STRATEGIC TALENT TO BOARD TABLE

HOEA TE PAE TAWHITI KI TE PAPA HENU W AAKAT WO W ARP ININIHIKIAIT W ART V ABIDSAFONDFAREWELL AO T KEYCHANGE-MAKER


HENU W AMAGAZINE

3 | ISEUS 9

RAUHRW ANGI CONTENTS HEANG T ATA 5 CALL FOR COM NOMINATIONS 6 TIRIATEMSRAHEAI W SPU NVRUNGANVRARO NewocPr urementegy atSr orf PKW

7 HERAURENGARENGANVOITR TERAUKURA

7

Newline-upbringsoabr dskillsandegi atsr ctalentot boadtable r

HEWHENUA 1

HERAUHERENGAAKA W Mgori-ledinvestmenteh v icledries v collaborationanddier v si3caton

12

MIRAKAHIPI–MSTERINGARAUSKA P PWAKE,KAAEA T Countdownisonorf newPKWenterprise

12

15

TNEITETUREMURUKUAHEKEKIAU The3ghortf contol r overwhenuatupunacontinues

HEORANGA 2

ORANGAWHENUA-TEWHAINGAATERAUMATATAU Confont r ingconversationsandkaitngae :T RauMatau navigaes t envonment ir alole r

25 VIA T AART ANAKIKITEWHARAU! Mapingtheywa orf odtwar ec r onnectwhgnauot whenua

22

2

|

28 UNCLAIMEDDIVIDENDSLIST Seachont r inuesorf e T RauMatangaor /misingeh shar olders


HENU W AMAGAZINE

3 | ISEUS 9

16 FEATUREARTICLE 16 HOEATEAE P AWT HITIKI TEAPP AWHENUAAKAT OW W aP niond rini abidsftr hkW ew arf ell ot akeychange-maker

NGNU S PS I Call for Committee of Management Nominations Closes5pmoned W nesyad Augus 13 2 0 ,t Fullet d ls ia onge ap 5. Annualener G l a Meetng i e v as ( e ht e) tad ur taS yad Nov 21 ember2 0 , Fullet d ls ia onge ap 5. MgorLai ndCourli c t nisc uly J Dec - ember2 0 Fullet d ls ia onge ap 7.2

|3


3 | ISEUS 9

HENU W AMAGAZINE

TE RAU KARERE EDITIAL RO

TĒRĀ A PUANGA

Tērā a Puanga ka rewa i te pae Nau mai, haramai te hua o te tau hou Tākiri ko te ata; Ka pua te ata Korihi te manu tino awatea Tui, tui, tuituia Ko te tangi mai o te kō, kō korimako I te atatū, tū ka takatū E Rongo whakairihia ake ki runga Tūturu whakamoua kia tina! Tīnā! Hui e! Tāiki e!

7tQbNRXWRX

3XDQJDLVDOZD\VDVSHFLDOWLPHIRU7DUDQDNL0bRULDWLPH r 3URJUHVVWRZDUGVWKHRSHUDWLRQDOSKDVHRIWKHH[FLWLQ WRDFNQRZOHGJHDQGKRQRXUWKRVHZKRKDYHSDVVHGLQDQG WKH LQQRYDWLYHVKHHSGDLU\LQJEXVLQHVV3.:LV ODVW\HDUDWLPHWRFHOHEUDWHZKDWZHKDYHDQGDWLPH VSHDUKHDGLQJ WR LQ7DUDQDNLDVODPELQJVHDVRQDSSURDFKHV ORRNIRUZDUGWRWKHSRVVLELOLWLHVWKDWOLHDKHDGLQ DQG2 WKH\HDUWR FRPH r 7KHFRPPHUFLDOOHJDOEXVLQHVVDQGFXOWXUDOH[SHUWLVH 8VDQ,QFRUSRUDWLRQZHDUHFRQWLQXLQJWRKRQRXUWKHWKH OHJDF\ WKUHHQHZPHPEHUVRI7H5DXUHQJDUHQJDEULQJWRWKH RXUWXSXQDJDYHXVWKURXJKRXUYLVLRQ+H7DQJDWD+H RUJDQLVDWLRQ :KHQXD+H2UDQJDsJURZLQJDQGVXVWDLQLQJRXUSHRSOH DV,JDWKHUZLWKP\ZKbQDXWRFHOHEUDWHDV3XDQJDULVHV WKURXJKSURVSHULW\DQGWKLVLVVXHRI:KHQXDLVIXOO6R RIWKH DERYHRXUKRUL]RQ,ZLOOEHUHHFWLQJRQWKHMRXUQH\ZH VWRULHVRIKRZZHDUHGRLQJWKDW DUHDOORQWRJHWKHUDQGWKHVHHGVZHKDYHDOUHDG\VRZQLQ 7KHVHLQFOXGH1 DQWLFLSDWLRQDQGKRSHRIKDUYHVWQRWRQO\LQWKH\HDUDKH EXWIRUJHQHUDWLRQVWRFRPH r 8QXSGDWHGSURFXUHPHQWVWUDWHJ\WKDWKROLVWLFDOO\IRVWHUV WKHJURZWKRIORFDO0bRULEXVLQHVVHVDQGHFRQRP\ 1JbPLKL SURPRWHVHPSOR\PHQWIRU7DUDQDNL0bRULDQGJHQHUDOO\ Warwick Tauwhare-George LQFUHDVHVWKHFDSDELOLW\RIRXUFRPPXQLWLHV2 Te Rau Matomato r 3.:LQYHVWPHQWLQWRD0bRULOHGSURSHUW\SRUIROLRWKDW hie E e uti e er ZLOOEULQJVKDUHKROGHUVVWDEOHUHWXUQVDQGDVWURQJHUPRUH GLYHUVHSRUWIROLR2

385,1,1,+,.,:8,7,7858

iSTUDIOS MULTIMEDIA

WHENUA MAGAZINE

CONTRIBUTORS

Postal

Postal

Editor eg ro-G ahkwrcui W Ta ’HSXW\(GLWRUPuan trBo-ya W &UHDWLYH’LUHFWLRQ e rhS Anura 3KRWRJUDSK\niteuQl wdeB *UDSKLF’HVLJQ eva D Poep ,OOXVWUDWLRQ z eD,lo gm rD Ngāneko Eriwata

giarC Asrhotw PoylrubaM-niltC an oM sil E i dlanoDcTu M areuE Rearuke

Physical Tel aF x Email

4

|

PO oB x 142 New Plymouth 043 53 eL ach Street New Plymouth 0134 46+ )6( 967 37 9 46+ )6( 75 6024 R–FH7SNZFRQ] ZZZSNZFRQ]

Physical Tel Email

PO x oB 8383 New Plhtuomy 4340 B7 no v eD t rS tsaE New Plhtuomy 4301 6+ 4 6( ) 857 81 63 .nzco @istudf .nzcowistud


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

Nominationsorf theCommiee t ofManagemente ar now openandcloseoned W nesyda 31August20a5.0pm Will Edwards is due to retire by rotation and is eligble for re-election.

standing. This is an opportune time to give this some consideration and have that discussion with them.

The Committee of Management are elected by shareholders and are responsible for approving the strategic direction for the incorporation. They are also responsible for monitoring performance against the strategy.

Nominations must be in writing and signed by both the proposing shareholder and candidate.

Between now and the August closing date you may know someone who has the skills and expertise for this governance role, and they may be interested in

The candidate must also include a recent digital photo (min 300dpi, 111mm x 154mm) and a personal statement of no more than 300 words explaining why they are seeking election onto the Committee of Management, as well as their relevant skills and expertise.

1RPLQDWLRQIRUPVPXVWEHUHFHLYHGDWWKH3.:2–FHE\SP RQ:HGQHVGD\8XJXVW Nominations can be received by post: PO Box 241, New Plymouth 4340 or email: jking@pkw.co.nz

If after the closing date more than to all shareholders with current one nomination is received, then addresses. The results will be Electionz, the independent returning announced at the AGM on Saturday, o–cerwillmanagetheelection12 November 2022. process by sending voting papers

Voting papers will be sent to all shareholders with a current address. Is your address current?

PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA INCORPORATION & PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA TRUST 2022 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING - SAVE THE DATE Saturday,12November20.Locationtobeconfirmed. A formal notice that includes the agenda for both meetings will be published in the next issue of Whenua. Save the date and order your copy of the annual report now.

21 HA 20 U ARO TE RA REPORT AL ANNU

RITY

PROSPE ANGA OUGH HE OR ENUA PLE THR HE WH OUR PEO NGATA OWING HE TA AND GR INING SUSTA

ORDER 2 0 2 2 A YO U R NNU REPOR AL T N OW !

A reminder that shareholders who would like a hard copy of Te Rau Aroha / Annual Report must now order a copy by contacting PKW. To order your copy please contact us: Email: reception@pkw.co.nz Phone: 06 769 9373 Freephone: 0800 759 462 Website: pkw.co.nz

The Annual Report can be viewed online via our website and Facebook from 21 October 2022

|5


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

IRT IAET MRAHEAI W UP NVUNG R ANVRARO

AGARDENBEARSFRITU FRMO EFFOEEN ST R ANDNS U EEN

What is procurement? The traditional view of procurement is ndingandagreeingot er t msot acquie r goods,ervices,ororw k om fr anexer t nalsource.Thisofen t ough thr end at eringor competitive process.

ParininihikiWait-tara(PKW)continuestoextendits Continuing this mahi to build value-add propositions commitmenttothecollectiveTaranakiMāorieconomy remains key, with an ambitious goal to have 95% of with an updated 2022 – 2027 Progressive Procurement suppliers and customers under some form of agreement. Strategy. The strategy also highlights looking for opportunities where shareholderscanbenefitdirectlyfromPKWprocurement The new strategy continues to encourage sustainable activity. procurement practices, and includes social, economic and environmental factors in its decision-making. These were The update includes initiating holistic approaches that all key considerations of the inaugural procurement and fostergrowthandcapabilityofMāoribusinessesand purchasingstrategyimplementedin2017,reectingthe employmentopportunitiesforTaranakiMāori,andengaging core values that make up Te Ara Putanga, PKW’s outcomes NgāIwioTaranakitofurtherexplorepotentialcollectiv framework. procurement opportunities. The update came after a series of workshops and JennyFeaver,PKWTeRauMātorotoro/Procurement assessmentsreectingontheorganisation’srecent Coordinator, is proud of the commitment and direction PKW achievements and learnings. has taken in this strategy. JoeHanita,PKWTeRauMāhorahora/ChiefFinancialO–cer, “This is an important piece of mahi. It’s great to see our saysthelastfiveyearshaveprovidedsomeexcellent whole organisation embrace this strategy. I’m looking results and a strong platform to continue to lead the way in forward to working alongside businesses to share our progressive procurement. expectations and values with them.” “We have always known that through building great supplier relationships we can not only obtain the goods and servicesweneed,butwecanunlockamultipliere‹ect, e W e vha alwysa knowntough har building growingsmallandmediumMāoribusinesses,whointurn greatsupplierela r tionse hipsw cannotonly canemploymoreofourwhānau.Wearealwayslookingfor ob n i a t t e h good nd a s er s es c i v e w need,bute w opportunities to add greater value and impact.”

canunlockamultipliere2ect,growingsmall

Duringthe20/1financialyearalone,PKWspent$2.3 andmediumMgoribusinesses. millionwithMāoribusinessesandput25scholarships, internships, and training and employment opportunities in place with key suppliers and partners.

|

6 HEANG T ATA

” JoeHanita


HENU W AMAGAZINE

3 | ISEUS 9

HERAUENG R ARENGANV ROTO I TE RAUKURA NEWLINE-UPBRINGSBRAD O KILLS S ANDTRSATEGIC ALENT T OBOT ARDABLE T Theee thr newmembersofe T Raurengaenga r e ar bringingcommercial,legal,businessandcultural expertiseot thearini P niaCommi jtri hkW ee t ofManagement.

HEANG T ATA

|7


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

Tama Potaka, Anne-Marie Broughton and Liana Poutu were elected to the seven-member board at the Incorporation’s annual general meeting last year, joining Will Edwards, Claire Nicholson, Taaringaroa Nicholas and Dion Tuuta. The committee’s role is to set the strategic direction of the incorporation and monitor the performance of its agribusiness,forestry,commercialproperty,crayfishexport, horiticulture and investment interests. TeRauToiAriki/ChairDionTuutasaid: “The quality and calibre of each person who stood at the last election meant shareholders were spoiled for choice, and the three people returned in the election are all extremely talented people in their own right. “They’retalentedprofessionals,skilledinTeAoMāori and Im een k ot es adr someoftheoutstanding culturally adept. Our bench strength has been elevated businessofmyearliertimearini tP nihik by Tama’s commercial expertise and Liana’s background a,inc jtr W ludingea r lisingmorealue v om fr in law. Her work among Taranaki iwi brings us another step theasetbase. ” closer to our iwi, and Anne-Marie’s experience in start-up amaT otP ak and iwi business broadens our strategic lens.” The new members had been able to hit the ground running because they understand the incorporation through their individual histories with PKW, either as previous Committee of Management members or associate directors,orthroughdeepwhānauconnections. “Their huge range of experience has already brought massive value to our strategic discussions as a board,” Dion said. Tama PotakaconnectstoTaranakiandNgāruahine through his grandmother, Sina James, and also has links toNgātiHauitiandotherMJkai-Pāteaiwi,NgātiRangi, Whanganui,NgātiTdwharetoa,NgātiRaukawaandNgāti Toarangatira.

andisCEOforNgāiTaikiTāmaki.Hewasasenioradvisor fortheNZSuperannuationFund’sdirectinvestmentte targeting forestry, dairy farms, horiticulture, KiwiBank, retirement villages, property, infrastructure and other sectors, and had a hand in supporting the development oftheTePdiaTāpapaFundofMāorientitiesacrossthe country,includingParininihikiWaitJtara. He has also worked in the public sector and has run his own consultancy. Tama said he is supportive of the board’s leadership and enthusiastic about the whanaungatanga outcomes that come with being part of PKW.

A Charles Bailey Scholarship recipient in the late 1990s, he Andhereturnswithunfinishedbusinessinhissights. hasdegreesinMāoriStudies,PoliticalScienceandLaw, including a Master of Law at Columbia, New York. “I’m keen to address some of the outstanding business of

myearlier timeatParininihikiWaitJtara,includingrea Hewastheincorporation’sfirstAssociateDirector in204 more value from the asset base.” and served on the Committee of Management for six yearsfrom205,includingchairingPKWFarmsandthe He has a particular interest in residential and commercial PKW Trust. property, and wants to elevate shareholder dividends as well as provide supplier and employment opportunities for He practised law in the United States and New Zealand, has been an executive leader in Tainui Group Holdings whānauandinTaranaki.

|

8 HEANG T ATA


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

“ I’m really supportive of innovation, research anddevelopment,andtheorw kbeingdone yb managementound ar potentialplant-based innovation.Imcondentev w egotthe knowledge,experience,andskillsosacr stheea t m ot explorethispaceandIthinkitsessentialtha we do so.” Anne-MarieBroughon t

Anne-Marie Broughton is of Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi, ShesaysherfirstfewmonthswithTeRaurengarengahave enhancedherconfidenceintheincorporation’sdirect Ngāruahine,NgātiRuanui,tihaunuiĀ a-Pāpārangi,Ngāti particularlyintermsofdiversification. RangiandNgāPuhi.Raisedonancestrallandsat NukumaruWaitJtara,shelivesatPākarakaandservesas “I’m really supportive of innovation, research and a trustee and chair of Whenuakura Marae, a director for development, and the work being done by management the Whanganui Economic Development Agency, and coaroundpotentialplant-basedinnovation. I’mconfiden chair of the farmer-led Whanganui West Water Catchment we’ve got the knowledge, experience, and skills across the Group. team to explore this space and I think it’s essential that we do so.” She was an associate director for PKW from 2009 to 2011 andheldmanagementroleswiththeMāoriTrusteeand Te Anne-Marie also recently supported PKW to explore Kaahui o Rauru, leading the establishment of Te Rua o Te training and development opportunities to boost the MokoDairyFarmandKaitahiSuperfoods. numberofwhānauworkingincorporationlandsandplans to AministerialappointeetotheMPISustainableFood & helpdrivethatkaupapaforward. Fibrefuturesinvestmentadvisorypanelandatrustee on the Agri Women’s Development Trust, she has also just been appointed to the Crown Regional Holdings board (responsible for the former Provincial Government Fund). Sheiskeentobringinsightsfromthesepositionsto her role at PKW. HEANG T ATA

|9


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

Asoraf merCharlesBaileyscholarship ec r ipent,itsmytimeot gie v obackt the incorporationinatngibleyaw ough thr serving asboadmemb r er. ” Lianaout P u

Liana PoutuhasgrownupwithParininihikiWaitJtara“As and a former Charles Bailey scholarship recipient, it’s my has been a visible and pivotal leader in the Taranaki iwi time to give back to the incorporation in a tangible way community. She was born in the year the incorporation through serving as a board member,” Liana said. was established, and her koro Edward (Ted) Tamati “In the past 10 or so years I’ve been really focused on iwi (supported by his wife Val) chaired PKW for 13 years. development. Liana has whakapapa connections to Te Atiawa, Puketapu “One of my aspirations is to strengthen the relationship hapd,TaranakiIwi,NgātiMoeahu,NgāMahangaaTairi, betweenParininihikiWaitJtaraandngāiwioTaranaki. NgātiRangi,WhanganuiandNgātiManiapoto. “There’s more we can do together and I’m keen to explore A former Charles Bailey Scholarship recipient with a that.” conjointBachelorofArts(Māori)andBachelorofLaws, In other governance changes, Will Edwards has been she practised law for 15 years, focusing on Treaty of appointedthenewchairofTeRauManawaora/thePKW Waitangi,MāorilandandMāorigovernance. Trust,whileLianatakesaseatonTeRauMatatd/Auditand Now a consultant, she has chaired Te Kotahitanga o Te RiskCommitteeandTamajoinsTeRauMataora/Human Atiawa Trust since its establishment seven years ago Resources Committee. and is a director of the Te Atiawa Commercial Investment Board. Shehasalsoservedasagovernorforiwi,hapd,Māoriland trusts, Te Reo o Taranaki Charitable Trust, Tui Ora Ltd, Toi Foundation,ConservationBoardsandadvisoryboards.

01

T ATA | HEANG


HENU WWHENUA AMAGAZINE MAGAZINE | ISISSUE EUS 9 3 39

HE RAU HERENGA WAKA MSI-LED RO INVESTMENTVEHICLE DRIVESCOLLABORATIONAND DIVERIFICAT S ION oiJ ningwithandMgoriorganisationsom fr e T Ika-Mauiande T au T Ihuina commercialoppr ertyinvestmentfundwillbringarini P niastble jri hkW et r urnsom fr onger astr ,moreer div seportoli f o.

+bSDL&RPPHUFLDO3URSHUWLHVDOUHDG\KROGV LQYHVWPHQWVIURPLZLDQG0bRULRUJDQLVDWLRQV

ZKHQWKLVLQYHVWPHQWRSSRUWXQLW\ZDVSXWWKURXJKWKH 8UD3XWDQJD)UDPHZRUN

RZQLQJVL[SURSHUWLHVVSUHDGDFURVVWKHOHQJWKRI

p:HoUHLQYHVWLQJZLWKLZLRUJDQLVDWLRQVZLWK0bRULSDUWQ ZKRDOLJQZLWKRXUYDOXHVDQGVKDUHRXUJRDOVWRLQYHVW FROODERUDWLYHO\LQRUGHUWREXLOGRXUQHWZHDOWKFROOH 3DULQLQLKLNL:DLW-WDUD3.: ZLOOFRPPLWfiYHPLOOLRQGROODUV 8RWHDURDIURP8XFNODQGWR’XQHGLQ

IRUDVWDNHLQWKHFRPPHUFLDOSURSHUW\IXQGWKDWKDV 3.:SURYHQ ZLOOMRLQIRXULZLLQ7DUDQDNLWKDWKDYHDOUHDG\LQYHVW UHVLOLHQWWKURXJKUHFHQWFKDOOHQJLQJWLPHV

LQ+bSDLDVZHOODVZKDQDXQJDLZLIURP7H7DX,KXDQG1JbWL 0XWXQJDR:KDUHNDXUL 3DULQLQLKLNL:DLW-WDUD7H5DX:KDNDKRQR3LWR*HQHUDO

0DQDJHU3URSHUW\5LFKDUG9XWWLPRUHVD\V+bSDLDOORZV p9HLQJD0bRULFROOHFWLYHD0bRULGULYHQLQYHVWPHQWYHKLF

DFFHVVWRDKLJKHUSURSHUW\DVVHWFODVVR‹HULQJVWDEOH +bSDLPLUURUVWKRVHFROOHFWLYHYDOXHVZHVKDUHSURYLGLQ UHWXUQVZLWKORZHUWHQDQF\ULVN

LQYHVWPHQWSDUWQHUVZLWKDOHYHORILQXHQFHWKDWZRXO EHDYDLODEOHZLWKLQDPDLQVWUHDPSURSHUW\LQYHVWPHQW p+bSDLZLOODOORZXVWRSDUWQHUZLWKLZLDQGRWKHU0bRUL YHKLFOHq RUJDQLVDWLRQVWRLQYHVWDWVFDOHLQDEHWWHUDVVHWFODVVZKLOH

XWLOLVLQJWKHFRPSHWLWLYHDGYDQWDJH+bSDLEULQJV8Q ZLWK WKHLU DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ DUPRI+bSDLGHDOVZLWKWKHGD\WRGD\ UXQQLQJRIWKHSURSHUWLHVLQFOXGLQJPDQDJLQJWHQDQFLHV DELOLW\WRDFFHVVR‹PDUNHWRSSRUWXQLWLHVq OHDYLQJWKHLQYHVWRUVWRIRFXVRQWKHPDQDJHPHQWRIWKH 7KHFRPPHUFLDOSRUWIROLRRI+bSDLFXUUHQWO\LQFOXGHV FDVKUHWXUQV 0DF/HDQV&ROOHJHLQ8XFNODQGDPXOWLVWRUH\R–FH 5LFKDUGVD\V+bSDLKDVDYLVLRQnWRSXWDYLVXDOIRRWSULQWR EXLOGLQJLQ7DXUDQJD+DZNHV9D\’LVWULFW+HDOWK9RDUG WKRVH SURSHUWLHVLWRZQVoWRVKRZSULGHLQWKHLUFROOHF KHDGTXDUWHUVLQ+DVWLQJVWKH=LZLSHWIRRGIDFWRU\ LQ1DSLHU 0b RUL RZQHUVKLS DQG)DUPHUV’HSDUWPHQW6WRUHLQ’XQHGLQoVPDLQVWUHHW 7KH 7KHLQYHVWPHQWLQ+bSDLZLOOHQDEOHGLYHUVLfiFDWLRQ LQLQYHVWPHQWGRHVQRWPHDQ3.:LVWXUQLQJLWVEDFNRQ WKH RZQHUVKLS RILQYHVWPHQWSURSHUW\LQ7DUDQDNL GL‹HUHQWW\SHVRISURSHUW\DWGL‹HUHQWORFDWLRQVDURXQG WKH

FRXQWU\ZLWKLQGL‹HUHQWVHFWRUVJRYHUQPHQWFRPPHUFLDO 3.:FXUUHQWO\RZQVWKUHHFRPPHUFLDOEXLOGLQJVLQWKHURKH

DQGLQGXVWULDO7KLVKHOSVWRGLYHUVLI\ULVNDQGSURYLGH VWDEOH ORRNLQJDWRSSRUWXQLWLHVZKHQWKH\DULV DQGLVDFWLYHO\ UHWXUQVZKLOHHQDEOLQJ3.:WRIRUJHQHZUHODWLRQVKLSV ZLWK DQGJURZWKHSRUWIROLR GLYHUVLI\ RWKHULZLDQG0bRULRUJDQLVDWLRQV

p2XUDFWLYHIRRWSULQWZLWKLQ7DUDQDNLLVVWLOOIURQWRIP 5LFKDUGVD\V3.:ORRNHGDWRWKHUSURSHUW\LQYHVWPHQW RXULQWHUHVWVLQIDUPLQJUHPDLQXQFKDQJHG,WoVDERXWEHL

YHKLFOHVZKLFKFRXOGSURYLGHVWDEOHFDVKRZ7KHYDOXHV DEOHWRGLYHUVLI\LQDFRQVLGHUHGDQGEDODQFHGPDQQHUqVD 5LFKDUG DQGFROOHFWLYHDSSURDFKRI+bSDLFDPHWRWKHIRUHIURQW HEHENU W A

|1


HENU W AMAGAZINE

3 | ISEUS 9

MIRAKAHIPI–MET ING R A RAUKA P WAKE, P KAAEA T CONT U DON W ISN O FORNEWKWP ENTERISRP E

21

W A | HEHENU


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

Ithasbeenachllengingew f montorhsf anybusinesstryingot ogr pr essabuildingojpr ect,wiellh publicisednationalshortages ofconstructionmaer t ialsor,w er k sickwthCOVID-19andgeneral disruptionrightalongthesupplychain.

But Shane Miles, Te Rau Whakahaumako/General Manager Ahuwhenua, says the new Miraka Hipi dairy shed and ewe barn are on track for completion. “It’s a matter of having to, really, because lambing starts on 20 July and I can’t see the ewes holding on for us to catch up,” he laughs. “We have achieved a lot despite the challenges and are very much looking forward to getting into the production and operational stage of the project.” Miraka Hipi (sheep dairying) has been growing in potential

“The partnership has been integral to our development of the proposition,” says Shane. “The expertise and knowledge they bring, particularly in the operational sense at this stage, has been invaluable.” Spring Sheep have focused on the genetics of the milking ewes in recent years, with average ewe production increasing year-on-year, with lactations being around nine months. The lambs too are a high value animal, particularly theewelambswhichwillberetainedforfutureock growth.

over the last few years in New Zealand and is now on the

The dairy shed currently being built at Waitokorau, a PKW farm near Normanby, South Taranaki, is a rapid part of the evolution. exit herringbone - very similar to the bovine milking Thereisagrowingawarenessofthebenefitsofhuman system. Rapid exit means that the row of sheep can leave simultaneously once milked, instead of walking out in consumption of sheep’s milk as it is more tolerable to the singlefile. human digestive system, especially for babies. cusp of turning into big business, with PKW very much

PKW’s partnership with Spring Sheep Milk Co gives the organisation access to the knowledge and expertise it

“This saves considerable time when you are milking a large ocktwiceaday,”saysShane.

needs to set up a successful sheep dairying business,

The ewe barn will function as a facility to protect ewes in aswellasaguaranteedbuyerforthemilkthePKWock inclement weather, and as the lamb nursery, as the lambs produces. are hand-reared.

HEHENU W A

| 31


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

“The lambs stay on Mum for a few days after being born to ensure they get the best start with colostrum before moving to the warm, safe, controlled environment of the barn,” explains Shane. “Because of their high value to the business, and our commitment to animal welfare, they will receive a lot of care from the team.”

MiakHir pigies v ustheabilityot leverage alternate iv landuseandexpandourknowledge base,whileema r ininginalignmentwithour curent r skillsetandegi atsr oacapr ch. ” ShaneMiles

The lambs receive a lamb replacement formula, and taught to feed from an automated system, before transitioning onto pellets through to weaning. “The on-farm kaimahi will be integral to the success of our sheep milk operations, and we are looking forward to the team that has been recruited getting into their mahi,” says Shane. “Recruitment has been another challenge because there isn’t a big pool of workers with ovine (sheep) milking experience in New Zealand, but we are pleased with the calibre of the people who have come forward to work with us.

excellence at Waitokorau. There will also be opportunity for others in Taranaki to look at sheep dairying as a business option for them going forward. ThekJrerobehindPKW’sdecisiontodiversifyintomiraka hipi has been underway for more than three years, with

extensiveriskprofileanalysis,financialmodelling,indu

research, potential partner engagement, market potential, “This is another opportunity Miraka Hipi presents to the opportunityforPKWwhānauemploymentandreturnon Incorporation,theabilitytotrainanddevelopwhānauin asset analysis underpinning the strategic plan. this specialised industry as we follow our projected growth plan. “Miraka Hipi gives us the ability to leverage alternative “As the industry grows in Aotearoa, the job prospects for the future will too, so it is a new career pathway that those interested can follow.”

land use and expand our knowledge base, while remaining in alignment with our current skill set and strategic approach,” says Shane. “We are on the cusp of something

really very exciting here and I am looking forward to the PKW has a progression plan for this new business over the next few months as we take the big step into becoming an next10years,butthefirststageistocementoperational ovine milk producer.”

41

W A | HEHENU


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

TNEIET TEUR MUUKUR A HEKE KI AU Atangledtet hick oflawillmae k thegoingough t as arini P niacont jtri hkW inuesinoritsw okt clearaptoh animpovr edMgores iR ered v LandsAct.

7KH0bRUL5HVHUYHG/DQGV$PHQGPHQW$FWWLJKWO\ p:HRZQWKHXQGHUO\LQJODQGEXWWKHOHVVHHRZQVDOOWKH JRYHUQVWKHKHFWDUHVRIFRUSXVZKHQXDRZQHG LPSURYHPHQWVRQDQGWRWKHODQGIURPEXLOGLQJVDQG E\6KDUHKROGHUVWKDWZHUHOHDVHGLQSHUSHWXLW\WR IHQFHV IDUPHUV ULJKWGRZQWRWKHFOHDULQJRIWKHRULJLQDOODQGFRY WKURXJKWKHSDVVLQJRIWKH:HVW&RDVW6HWWOHPHQW WKHGUDLQDJHDQGWKHVRLOIHUWLOLW\q 5HVHUYHV$FWLQWKHV p6RZHoUHWU\LQJWRGRDVXEMHFWLYHYDOXDWLRQRIWKHODQG $WWKHKHDUWRIWKH$FWDUHWKHSHUSHWXDOOHDVHVHDFK LWVXQLPSURYHG RI VWDWHEDFNLQWKHODWHVEDVHGRQLWV ZKLFKFDQEHUHQHZHGHYHU\\HDUVDWWKH/HVVHHoV RULJLQDOODQGFRYHU7KHPRUHWLPHJRHVRQWKHKDUGHULW RSWLRQ EHFRPHVq

3DULQLQLKLNL:DLW-WDUD7H5DX:KDNDKRQR3LWR*HQHUDO &KDQJHVLQRWKHUODZVDQGUHJXODWLRQVKDYHPDGHVHWWL 0DQDJHU3URSHUW\5LFKDUG9XWWLPRUHVD\VSHUSHWXDO UHQWV OHDVHV \HWPRUHFRPSOH[1HZODZVEULQJQHZFKDOOHQJHV FRQWLQXHWRGHQ\RZQHUVDQ\IRUPRIDFWLYHFRQWURORYHU IRUDQDJLQJSLHFHRIOHJLVODWLRQWKDWKDYHWKHSRWHQWLD WKHLUZKHQXD LPSDFWFRUSXVZKHQXDUHQWDOUHWXUQV

p$WWKHHQGRIWKH\HDUOHDVHWHUPWKHRZQHURIWKH 5LFKDUGEHOLHYHVDVLPSOHUZD\WRVHWWKHUHQWVLVDQ OHDVHKROGLQWHUHVWKDVWKHULJKWWRDQRWKHU\HDUV2 LPPHGLDWH ZH JRDO FDQQRWGHFOLQHWKHULJKWZHFDQQRWDUJXHWKHULJKWZH 3.:KDVLGHQWLfiHGVRPHDOWHUQDWLYHRSWLRQVDQGLVnGRLQ FDQQRWVHHNDULJKWWRREWDLQWKHOHDVHKROGLQWHUHVWWKURXJK GHHSGLYHoRQWKHVHWREHWWHUXQGHUVWDQGWKHSURVDQG WKLVUHQHZDOSURFHVVq RIHDFKDQGKRZWKH\PLJKWEHDSSURDFKHG 3DULQLQLKLNL:DLW-WDUDFRQWLQXHVWRORRNLQWRWKH$FW 5LFKDUGVD\VWKDWWKH2ZQHUV$FWLRQ*URXSLQWKHV JRYHUQLQJWKHSHUSHWXDOOHDVHVDQGZKDWFKDQJHVFRXOG DQGVVRXJKWWKHHQGRIWKHSHUSHWXDOOHDVHUHJLPH EHVRXJKWIRUWKHEHWWHUPHQWRIWKHEXVLQHVVDQGLWV DWDVHWSRLQWLQWLPHEXWWKLVZDVQRWDFFHSWHGE\WKH VKDUHKROGHUV JRYHUQPHQWRIWKHGD\ 7KHPRVWUHFHQWDPHQGPHQWWRWKH0bRUL5HVHUYHG/DQG p7KLVLVVWLOOWKHLQWHUJHQHUDWLRQDOJRDOWRKDYHRZQH $FWFDPHLQWRH–HFWLQDIWHU\HDUVRIOREE\LQJ DQGFRQWURORYHUDOORXUZKHQXDWXSXQD7KHTXHVWLRQ DQGSHWLWLRQLQJE\WKH2ZQHUV$FWLRQ*URXS LVZKDWLVWKHUHDOLVWLFKRUL]RQZHVKRXOGEHVHWWLQJIRU 7KHDPHQGPHQWGLGQoWFKDQJHWKHQDWXUHRISHUSHWXDO RXUVHOYHV"q OHDVHVEXWLWGLGJRVRPHZD\WRDGGUHVVWKHLQHTXLWLHVRI WKH$FW ,WJDYH0bRULLQFRUSRUDWLRQVDfiUVWULJKWRIUHIXVDOLIDOHVVHH ZDQWVWRVHOOWKHLUOHDVHKROGLQWHUHVWZLWKKDYHZRUNLQJ e W owntheunderlyingland,butthelessee GD\VWRGHFLGHZKHWKHURUQRWWRDFTXLUHWKHOHDVHKROGDW owns all the improvements on and to the land, PDUNHWYDOXHDQGVRUHJDLQFRQWURORYHUWKHZKHQXD

om fr buildingsandenc f esrightdownot the

5HQWUHYLHZSHULRGVZHUHVKRUWHQHGZLWKUHQWDOIRU cleaWKH ringoftheoriginallandcover,theaina dr ge, XQLPSURYHGODQGVHWWRPDUNHWUDWHVHYHU\VHYHQ\HDUV and the soil fertility.” LQVWHDGRIHYHU\\HDUVDVSUHYLRXVO\

dBut Richar timore

9XW5LFKDUGVD\VWKHUHQWUHYLHZSURFHVVFDQEHDIUDXJKW RQHEHFDXVHRIWKHFRPSOH[PHWKRGXVHGWRVHWWKHnIDLU DQQXDOUHQWDOoRYHUWKHXQLPSURYHGODQG

HEHENU W A

| 51


HENU W AMAGAZINE

61

O A | HERANG

3 | ISEUS 9


HENU WWHENUA AMAGAZINE MAGAZINE | ISISSUE EUS 9 3 39

HOEA TE PAE TAWHITI KI ET APP AHENU W AAKAT OW W PARININIHIKIAIT W ARTV ABIDSAFOND FAREWELLOAT KEYCHANGE-MAKER Hemadeeav yearcommitmentwhenhejoinedarini P nihi a,nd jtri kW hesbeentrueot orhisw d.Nowoneofthe incorporationsour vfa e it sonsisheadinghomesouthas ChiefFinancialO!cerofaktInc W orporation.MoanaEllis talkost oe J Hanita.

HERANG O A

| 71


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

Iwillmisthosethingse tvha beenhere :LWKWKRVHZRUGV7H5DXPbKRUDKRUD&KLHI)LQDQFLDO alotlongerthanus,andIwillmislooking f ngthe 2–FHU-RH+DQLWDOHDYHV3DULQLQLKLNL:DLW-WDUDWR outofmywindowandseeingandeeli DQVZHUWKHFDOORIKLVGNDLS-LQ7H7DXLKXWKHWRSRI es pr enceofourmaunga. ” WKH6RXWK,VODQG p,WoVQRWHQRKRUbLWoVNDNLWHDQ-q

JoeHanita

It will be an emotional homecoming for the y42- ear-old ZKRVD\VWKHWLPHLVfiQDOO\ULJKWWRUHFRQQHFWZLWKKLV grandmother’s legacy. 9XWDIWHUfiYH\HDUVZLWKKLV7DUDQDNLZKbQDXLWZLOODOVREH a sad farewell.

p3DUWRIP\MRXUQH\LQFRPLQJWR7DUDQDNLLVWKDW,oYH GLVFRYHUHG,oPDFWXDOO\IURPKHUHs,KDYHZKDNDSDSD -RHMRLQV:DNDWG,QFRUSRUDWLRQLQ$XJXVWZRUNLQJZLWK WR7HWLDZD a 3XNHWDSXKDSGDQG7DUDQDNL,ZL3DULKDND WKHLQFXPEHQW&KLHI)LQDQFLDO2–FHU-RKQ6PLWKDVKH SDSDNbLQJDDQG7XKHNHUDQJL WUDQVLWLRQVWRZDUGVKLVUHWLUHPHQWLQ’HFHPEHU9DVH p,WoVEHHQDJUHDWOHDUQLQJMRXUQH\ZLWKQJbLZLR7DUDQDNL :KDNDWG1HOVRQ:DNDWGKDVRZQHUVGHVFHQGLQJ GLVFRYHULQJWKHGLVWLQFWNDZDDQGWKHJUDFHRIWKHWLNDQJD IURPIRXULZL11JbWL.RDWD1JbWL5bUXD1JbWL7DPDDQG7H p+HUHZHZHOFRPHSHRSOHZLWKRSHQDUPVDQGGRWKDWfiUVW WLDZD a WKURXJKKDULUGEHIRUHN-UHUR0\XQGHUVWDQGLQJLVWKDW +HZLOO WKLVLQWHQWKDVFRPHRXWRI3DULKDNDDQGWKHDSSURDFK RI EHUHVSRQVLEOHIRURYHUVHHLQJDODUJHWHDPLQ SHDFHKXPLOLW\DQGPDQDDNLWDQJD

DYDULHW\RIFRPSOH[DQGGLYHUVHEXVLQHVVHVUDQJLQJ

IURPH[SRUWIRRGDQGEHYHUDJHVDQGFRPPHUFLDODQG p,ZLOOPLVVWKRVHWKLQJVWKDWKDYHEHHQKHUHDORWORQJHU UHVLGHQWLDOGHYHORSPHQWWR$X2UDDKHDOWKDQGZHOOQH WKDQXVDQG,ZLOOPLVVORRNLQJRXWRIP\ZLQGRZDQG VHHLQJDQGIHHOLQJWKHSUHVHQFHRIRXUPDXQJDq EXVLQHVV{

81

O A | HERANG


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

Joe was appointed three years ago as an Associate

“I have fond memories from my time here. I will miss

’LUHFWRUIRU:DNDWGDVSDUWRILWVVXFFHVVLRQDQG

the relationships. But my connection is not severed but

OHDGHUVKLSGHYHORSPHQWSURJUDPPH{

reconnected and forever strengthened.”

+HVD\VKHoVEHHQORRNLQJIRUPRUHRSSRUWXQLW\WR

As part of this undertaking, Joe will stay on as the UHFRQQHFWZLWKZKDNDSDSDRQKLVIDWKHUoVVLGHLQ7Hindependent 7DXLKX chair of the audit and risk committee for Te 7KHQHZUROHZLWK:DNDWGZDVDQRSSRUWXQLW\QRWRQO\.RWDKLWDQJD WR R7HWLDZD a 7UXVW UHWXUQKRPHEXWDOVRWROHDUQDQGJURZ

$V7H5DXPbKRUDKRUD&KLHI)LQDQFLDO2–FHU-RHKDVIRU p7KLVLVDQH[SDQGHGUROHLQDQDFWLYHWUDGLQJEXVLQHVV WKHSDVWfiYH\HDUVRYHUVHHQWKH3.:*URXSoVfiQDQFLDO

HQYLURQPHQW:KLOH:DNDWGLVVLPLODUWR3DULQLQLKLD–DLUV NL $SDUWIURPVRPHFDUHIXODGMXVWPHQWVGXHWRWKH :DLW-WDUDLQWKDWLWHQFRPSDVVHVDJULEXVLQHVVDQG DUULYDORI&RYLG3DULQLQLKLNL:DLW-WDUDKDVEHHQLQ SURSHUW\WKHUHLVDPRUHGLUHFWH[SRVXUHWRGRPHVWLF DQG growth mode for much of that time, seeking out means to international export markets. I’m looking forward to the innovation space and excited to learn.”

diversify and optimise the business portfolio and building ek y relationships and partnerships.

,WWRRNWLPHsVHYHUDOPRQWKVsWRFRQVXOWUHHFWDQG fiQDOO\PDNHWKHGHFLVLRQWROHDYH7DUDQDNLDQGKHDGVRXWK “I give my heart when I join an organisation – that creates SXUSRVHIRUPHq-RHVD\V

Idontthinkell w everep r laceoe J iner t msof

p0\IRFXVLVPDNLQJVXUHRXURUJDQLVDWLRQVDUHHQGXULQJ egi atsr caumen.Itslie k Ivejustcuto2my

rightarm. ” p9XWFKDQJHLVWKHRQO\FRQVWDQWLQOLIH2XURZQMRXUQH\V DQGWKHUHIRUWKHQH[WJHQHUDWLRQWREXLOGRQ

auw rwickTW ehar George

RIJURZWKPDNHVSDFHIRURWKHUVWRVWHSLQWRRXUUROHVDQG grow, and from that we become a stronger organisation.” HERANG O A

| 91


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

Hese ar combination:anumbersmanwho understandspeople,whounderstandsMgori businessandusesegi atsr occf usot bringitall “I’m a bean counter yb nature – economics, dollars and oget t hero,t e tak avisonandmae k ithapen. FHQWV9XW3DULQLQLKLNL:DLW-WDUDJDYHPHWKHRSSRUWXQLW\ Joe has been a leading contributor to strategic development and implementing long-term plans.

WRH[SORUHZD\VWRGHfiQHYDOXHGL–HUHQWO\q auw rwickTW ehar George

“It resulted in the outcomes framework Te Ara Putanga, which the incorporation uses as a standard to make decisions, measure performance, outline intent and achieve outcomes in our business activities, and we are VHHQDVDVWDQGDUGVHWWHULQWKDWVSDFHq “Ultimately, Te Ara Putanga allowed us to measure how we create value, not just in economic terms but through how we undertake business culturally, how we look after the ZKHQXDWKHSHRSOHDQGKRZZHEXLOGUHODWLRQVKLSVq 7H5DX0DWRPDWR&KLHI([HFXWLYH2–FHU{:DUZLFN Tauwhare-George says as an impact framework, Te Ara Putanga is ground-breaking. “It puts a lens across all governance and operational decisions to drive positive social, cultural, economic and environmental outcomes, and holds management and boards to account.

:DNDWG&KLHI([HFXWLYH.HUHQVD-RKQVWRQRI1JbUXDKLQH VD\V-RHoVUROHDV&KLHI)LQDQFLDO2–FHUDW:DNDWGZLOO HQFRPSDVVWKHFKDOOHQJHVDQGRSSRUWXQLWLHVWKDWFRP ZLWKDQLQWHUQDWLRQDOEXVLQHVVWKDWH[SRUWVWRPRUH PDUNHWVDURXQGWKHZRUOG

+HZLOODOVRPDQDJHWKHGD\WRGD\UHTXLUHPHQWV p:HKDYHKDG0bRULDQGQRQ0bRULRUJDQLVDWLRQVDVNWR DVVRFLDWHGZLWKDQRUJDQLVDWLRQRZQHGE\ZKbQDXDQG get hold of it and replicate it. KDSG{ “In my view, Te Ara Putanga is one of the ek y pieces p-RHoVH[WHQVLYHH[SHULHQFHJDLQHGDW3DULQLQLKLNL of strategic thinking in New eZ aland – and it was :DLW-WDUDFRPELQHGZLWKKLVLQWHJULW\DQGFRPPLWPHQW VSHDUKHDGHGE\-RHq:DUZLFNVD\V WRWHDR0bRULVWDQGVKLPLQJRRGVWHDGIRUKLVQHZUROHq .HUHQVDVD\V “I don’t think we’ll ever replace Joe in terms of strategic DFXPHQ,WoVOLNH,oYHMXVWFXWR–P\ULJKWDUPq -RHVD\VKHYLHZV3.:DQG:DNDWGDVVLVWHU LQFRUSRUDWLRQV :DUZLFNVD\V-RHKDVKDGVLJQLfiFDQWLQXHQFHDW

3DULQLQLKLNL:DLW-WDUDZRUNLQJWKHQXPEHUVIRURSHUDWLRQV p7KH\ZHUHHVWDEOLVKHGDURXQGWKHVDPHWLPHs3DULQLQLK over the full breadth of the business. He also helped NL:DLW-WDUDLQDQG:DNDWGLQsWKURXJKWKH develop and drive the incorporation’s social procurement VDPHSLHFHRIOHJLVODWLRQDQGZLWKWKHVDPHLQWHUHVWV strategy. RIODQGRZQHUVKLSHVWDEOLVKHGXQGHUDSHUSHWXDOOHDVH UHJLPH “He’s a rare combination: a numbers man who XQGHUVWDQGVSHRSOHZKRXQGHUVWDQGV0bRULEXVLQHVV p:HDQG KDYHDORWRIVKDUHKROGHUVLQFRPPRQWRRqKHVD\V uses strategic focus to bring it all together, to take a vision p7KHIRXULZLWKDWZKDNDSDSDWR:DNDWGFRPHIURP.bZKLD DQGPDNHLWKDSSHQq WR7DUDQDNLDQGZHUHSDUWRIDPLJUDWLRQWR7H7DXLKXq “I feel privileged to have worked with him and we will miss KLP6LPSO\SXWKHLVIDPLO\q 02

O A | HERANG

9RWKLQFRUSRUDWLRQVKDYHGHYHORSHGODQGXVHLQWHUHV EDVHGRQDJULFXOWXUHEXWKDYHGLYHUVLfiHGGL–HUHQWO\


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

:LWKDWXUQRYHURIPLOOLRQ:DNDWGLVDYHUWLFDOO\ Te Rau Toi ArikiCh/ air Dion Tuuta says Joe is a loved and LQWHJUDWHGIXOOYDOXHFKDLQZKLFKPHDQVLWKDVRZQHUVKLS UHVSHFWHGPHPEHURIWKH3DULQLQLKLNL:DLW-WDUDZKbQDX IURPJURZLQJNDLRQLWVZKHQXDSURFHVVLQJLWDQGVHOOLQJ p+HoVEHHQDIDQWDVWLF&KLHI)LQDQFLDO2–FHU+HoVPDGHD RYHUVHDVGLUHFWWRFXVWRPHUVXQGHULWVRZQEUDQGV,W ODVWLQJFRQWULEXWLRQWRWKHOHJDF\RI3DULQLQLKLNL:DLW RSHUDWHVDGLYHUVLfiHGIRRGDQGEHYHUDJHEXVLQHVVXQGHU DQG ZHoUHUHDOO\JRLQJWRPLVVKLP WKH.RQREUDQGZKLFKLQFOXGHVYLQH\DUGVDQGZLQHULHV WKH ZHOONQRZQ7RKXDQG.RQRZLQHVDQG$QQLHoV)UXLW9DU p+HoVJRLQJEDFNKRPHWRKLV:DNDWGZKbQDXDQGZHZLVK KLPDOOWKHEHVW:HoUHSURXGRIKLPWKHZRUNKHoVGRQH ,WLVRQHRIWKHODUJHVWJURZHUVDQGSURFHVVRUVRIVHDIRRG ZLWK LQ$RWHDURDIURPKDUYHVWLQJN-XUDWRJURZLQJPXVVHOV LQ XVDQGKLVFRQWULEXWLRQ WKH6RXQGVDQGDOVRKDVFRPSUHKHQVLYHUHVLGHQWLDODQG p+HoVRQHRIXVDQGDOZD\VZLOOEH7KDWoVQHYHUJRLQJWR FRPPHUFLDOSURSHUW\LQWHUHVWVLQFOXGLQJUHVLGHQWLDOVXE FKDQJHQRPDWWHUZKHUHKHLVq GHYHORSPHQW 7KHODVWSDUWRIWKHEXVLQHVVLV$X2UDDFRQVXPHU IRFXVHGKHDOWKVROXWLRQVEXVLQHVVZLWKWKHIRFXVRQ ZHOOEHLQJDQGDFWLYHLQJUHGLHQWVREWDLQHGIURPWKH QDWXUDO Hes goingbackhomeot aktwhgna isW u UHVRXUFHVRI:DNDWG ande w wishmallthebeser t.W eoud pr

ofhim,theorw khesdonewithus,andhis p7KHELJWKLQJIRUPHLV,IHHOHPRWLRQDOO\FRQQHFWHGWRWKH OHJDF\WKDW:DNDWGLVFUHDWLQJDQGWKHW\SHRIZRUNWKDW contribution.Hesoneofusandalwysa willbe. WKH\oUHGRLQJq-RHVD\V Thatsnevergoingot change,nomaer t where hePRUH is.” p,oPH[FLWHGDERXWWKHVFDOHRIWKHRSHUDWLRQOHDUQLQJ DERXWSULPDU\LQGXVWULHVDQGEHLQJDEOHWRUHFRQQHFWZLWK P\JUDQGPRWKHUoVZKDNDSDSDq

Dionuut T a

HERANG O A

| 12


HENU W AMAGAZINE

3 | ISEUS 9

ROANGAHENU W ATE WHAINGA A TE RAU MATATAU CONFRNT O INGCONVERSATIONSAND KAITIAKITANGA:TERAUMATATAU NAVIGATESENVIRNMENT O ALLE OR

|

22 HERANG O A


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

A summer internship in environmental planning proved more than an eyeopenerorf arini P nie aTjtri hkW RauMatauAlumniAdelaideCampbell – it forged a whole new career path.

A year into health studies at Otago University, the former head girl of Spotswood College received an internship back home for the summer with the Taranaki Regional Council.

fiQDQFLDOUHOLHIEXWGHPRQVWUDWHVWKHLUFRPPLWPHQWW

IRVWHULQJUDQJDWDKLWRDFKLHYHWKHLUDVSLUDWLRQVq$G VD\V

p7KDWVFKRODUVKLSJLYHVPHWKHRSSRUWXQLW\WRSLFNXS p,WZDVFRPSOHWHO\GL–HUHQWWRZKDW,ZDVVWXG\LQJ,IHOW WRROVVNLOOVDXQLYHUVLW\HGXFDWLRQDQGDGHJUHHZKLFK LQVSLUHGE\SODQQLQJDQGSROLF\DQGWKHLPSDFW,FRXOGEHDEOHWRXVHWRJLYHEDFNWRRXUFRPPXQLW\LQ7DUDQDNL KDYHZRUNLQJWRSURWHFWWKHHQYLURQPHQWDQG,GLGQoW DQGORRN P\RZQLZLq EDFNq p5HVRXUFHPDQDJHPHQWUHIRUPLVEULQJLQJTXLWHDVKLIWLQ p,I\RXKDGVDLGWKUHH\HDUVDJR,ZRXOGEHSDUWRIWKH HQYLURQPHQWDOIRFXVqVKHVD\V UHJLRQDOFRXQFLOoVHQYLURQPHQWDOSODQQLQJWHDP,ZRXOGQoW p:HZLOOQHHGWREDODQFHKRZZHFDQSURGXFWLYHO\DQG KDYHEHOLHYHGLWEXW,ORYHP\MREq VXVWDLQDEO\XVHRXUUHVRXUFHVq $GHODLGHKDGZRUNHGDORQJVLGHKHUIDWKHU7H3RLKL p,W LVHVVHQWLDOWKDWLZLRUJDQLVDWLRQVDUHDSSURSULD &DPSEHOORQSODQWLQJDQGUHVWRUDWLRQSURMHFWVLQ WKH DQGLQYROYHGLQHQYLURQPHQWDOZRUNDEOHWR 6RXWK7DUDQDNLEXVKODQGVsZRUNWKDWXQGHUVFRUHGHQJDJHG WKH

SUDFWLVHNDLWLDNLWDQJDDQGKDYHUDQJDWLUDWDQJDRYH IXQGDPHQWDOLPSRUWDQFHRIORRNLQJDIWHUWKHHQYLURQPHQW GHFLVLRQVPDGHIRUWKHHQYLURQPHQWq HQVXULQJZDWHUZD\VDUHFOHDQDQGSUHYHQWLQJHURVLRQ

$WWKH7DUDQDNL5HJLRQDO&RXQFLOVKHKDVEHHQLQYROYHG p,QHYHUWKRXJKWLWZRXOGHYROYHLQWRDFDUHHUEXWLW GHfiQLWHO\VSDUNHGDSDVVLRQDQGLQWHUHVWLQWKLVVSDFHq ZLWKPDSSLQJVLWHVRIVLJQLfiFDQFHIRU0bRULDVSDUWRIWKH GHYHORSPHQWRID1DWXUDO5HVRXUFH3ODQ 6KHZDVR–HUHGDVKRUWWHUPFRQWUDFWZLWKWKH7DUDQDNL 5HJLRQDO&RXQFLODQGQRZKDVWZRDQGDKDOI\HDUVXQGHU p:HoUHQRZHQWHULQJVWDJHWZRRIWKDWSURMHFW1VLWWLQJ KHUEHOWDVDQHQYLURQPHQWDOSODQQLQJR–FHU GRZQZLWKLZLDQGKDSGWRWDONDERXWWKHLUVLWHVPDS :KLOHZRUNLQJIXOOWLPHDWWKHUHJLRQDOFRXQFLOWKHWKHP \HDU DFFRUGLQJO\DQGHQVXUHWKH\DUHSURWHFWHGIURP LQDSSURSULDWH XVHLQWKHIXWXUHq ROGEHJDQVWXG\LQJIRUD9DFKHORURI5HVRXUFHDQG (QYLURQPHQWDO3ODQQLQJDQGLVQRZLQKHUVHFRQG\HDURI GLVWDQFHOHDUQLQJWKURXJK0DVVH\8QLYHUVLW\ p6WXG\LQJSDUWWLPHZKLOHFRQWLQXLQJWRZRUNLQ HQYLURQPHQWDOSROLF\DQGXQGHUVWDQGLQJVXVWDLQDEOHXVH Imexemely tr gref at ulorf thescholarship. RIWKHHQYLURQPHQWPHDQV,JHWWKHLQYDOXDEOHSUDFWLFDO e h T up s or p om r f t r a P ni i ni a r t j i W k h H[SHULHQFHRIEHLQJDSODQQHUsDVLJQLfiFDQWDGYDQWDJHLQ ande T Atanot wi onlyovpr idesnancial VWXG\LQJIRUWKHGHJUHHLWVHOIq $GHODLGHoVVWXGLHVKDYHEHHQVXSSRUWHGE\D 3DULQLQLKLNL:DLW-WDUD7H$WLDZDXQGHUJUDGXDWH VFKRODUVKLS

eli r efbutdemonses atr theircommitment ot osf er t inganga r otahi achievetheir aspirations.” AdelaideCampbell

p,oPH[WUHPHO\JUDWHIXOIRUWKHVFKRODUVKLS7KHVXSSRUW IURP3DULQLQLKLNL:DLW-WDUDDQG7H$WLDZDQRWRQO\SURYLGHV

HERANG O A

| 32


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

Adelaide says it’s heartening to see a shift in the way many organisations are working positively with tangata whenua in natural resource and environmental management.

ZKbQXLqDQGDPLVVLRQRIpVHHGLQJ7DUDQDNLSRWHQWLDOs

“We will continue to see progress in alternative approaches to what has been dominated yb western science and westernised legislation, creating more acknowledgement, understanding and appreciation of a Te $R0bRULZRUOGYLHZq$GHODLGHVD\V

6KDUHKROGHU(QJDJHPHQWVD\VWKH7UXVWKDVEHHQ

EXLOGLQJVXFFHVVq 3XQD:DQR9U\DQW7H5DXWLWLNXUD*HQHUDO0DQDJHU

UHDOLVLQJWKLVWKURXJKDORQJKLVWRU\RIDZDUGLQJWHUWL

JUDQWVDQGVFKRODUVKLSVWRGHVFHQGDQWVRI7DUDQDNL0bR

HQUROOHGZLWKDUHFRJQLVHGLQVWLWXWHDQGHQGRUVHGE\D

3.:VKDUHKROGHU p3HRSOHDUHEHJLQQLQJWRXQGHUVWDQGKRZ0bRULVHHWKH p:HDUHSURXGRIWKHH–RUWVRI7H5DX0DWDWDXOLNH environment and the importance of that relationship being $GHODLGHZKRDFKLHYHWRDKLJKVWDQGDUGDQGDUHDOUHDG recognised in plans and policy. We can work together for FRQWULEXWLQJWRWKHEHWWHUPHQWRIQJbLZLR7DUDQDNL:H WKHEHWWHUPHQWRIRXUSHRSOHDQGRXUHQYLURQPHQWq ORRNIRUZDUGWRKHDULQJ$GHODLGHoVLQVLJKWVLQWRZbKLWD “I am and will continue to be a kaitiaki and advocate for the PDSSLQJZKHQVKHSUHVHQWVRQDSDQHODWRXULQDXJXUDO HQYLURQPHQWDQGWKHXQGHUVWDQGLQJRIWLNDQJDDQG0bRUL .XUDWDLDRRQ-XQHq3XQDVDLG values in planning frameworks, environmental work and UHVRXUFHSODQQLQJq p7KHUHLVDVKLIWEXW,KDYHKDGVRPHGL–FXOWDQG confronting conversations. oS metimes you just need to be EUDYHDQGSURYLGHDSSURDFKDEOHHGXFDWLRQq “Eventually cultural values and protocols will become the QRUPDQGQRWDQDGGRQRUDQDIWHUWKRXJKWq

“ Eventually cultural values and protocols willbecomethenormandnotanad-onor anafer t thought. ” AdelaideCampbell

Te Rau Manawaora / the PKW Trust has a vision of pVXSSRUWLQJWKHHGXFDWLRQDODQGFXOWXUDOSXUSRVHVRIQJb XULZKDNDKHNHRQJbLZLR7DUDQDNLWRVWUHQJWKHQ7DUDQDNL

|

24 HERANG O A


HENU W AMAGAZINE

3 | ISEUS 9

IA VT AART ANAKIKIET HAR W AU! MAPING P THEAYW FOARWR DOT ECO R NNECTINGHSW NAUANDHENU W A

Intely ricat detailedmapsoftheoriginal21Mgori landblocsin k ana r T kiwllenablewhgnauot el vatr ough thr timeot ec r onnectwiheirwhenua.

HERANG O A

| 52


HENU WWHENUA AMAGAZINE MAGAZINE | ISISSUE EUS 9 3 39

eMor than 320 olr plans of the ankir Ta Distrc, omes dating back ot the 1880s, ear under the kaitng RI7RLWG7H:KHQXD/DQG,QIRUPDWLRQ1=/,1=ZKLFK KDVPDGHWKHPDFFHVVLEOHWRWKH3.:5DX7LWLNXUD eholdrsa engamt eam.t

Adrian ysa althoug the eamt wkne the maps erw ,ethr the elv fo detail ythe contai has ben a elation.v r p:KHQZHVDZWKHPIRUWKH(UVWWLPHLWZDVDPD]LQJMXVW

DPD]LQJWRVHHDOOWKHROGQDPHVDQGRXWOLQHVIURPDFURV

the s.eary It was a eat gr elingf ot be able ot econtr e “W ned ot wledgackno the ositygenr fo spirt and with the whenua om fr os acr the s.”eary PbWDXUDQJDWKHWHDPDW/,1=KDYHVKRZQE\JLIWLQJXV p2QHPDSFRQWDLQHGWKHQDPHVRIDOOWKHGL–HUHQW WKLVWDRQJDqVD\V$GULDQ3RD3.:7H5DX7bWDL.XUD apidsr on the Whangui Ri, erv and ew could acktr name 6KDUHKROGHU(QJDJHPHQW$GYLVRUp7KH\QRWRQO\JDYHXV changes, orf ,amplex the Te Oho block named in the DFFHVVWR/DQG2QOLQHZKLFKLVWKHHOHFWURQLFGDWDEDVH 1963 AmWKH algmtion der o is wno wnko as ectionS 370 UROO RI1HZ=HDODQGoVODQGLQWHUHVWVEXWDOVRGLJLWLVHG u k t o O c r t s i D ” . SODQVVRZHFRXOGUHDGWKHLQIRUPDWLRQWKH\FRQWDLQHGq p3UHYLRXVO\WKHUROOSODQVFRXOGRQO\EHVHHQE\JRLQJThe ormatinf means tha PKW wil be able ot bring ZKbQDXEDFNWKURXJKKLVWRU\WRUHFRQQHFWZLWKWKHLU in onsper ot on,eligt W e whr ythe e ar ed, orst os the whenua once ,e mor wingsho them the changes os acr the FRPPLWPHQWRIWKHVNLOOVDQGUHVRXUFHVWRFUHDWHKLJK TXDOLW\ODVHUVFDQLPDJHVIRUXVZDVWUXO\DPD]LQJq seary and taking them ot stand once agin on amilyf land.

p7KH\ZLOOEHDEOHWRVKDUHWKHLUUDXSDWXN-UHURWKHLPSD The xperts edat cr 68 images om fr the plans, whic e ar WKDWLWKDGRQWKHPDQGWKHLUZKbQDXDQGEHJLQWRUHEXLO HVVHQWLDOO\YHU\ODUJHPDSVUROOHGXSIRUHDVHRIVWRUDJH e thos entials conetis once .”e mor ysa Adrian. DVVRPHSODQVWXUQHGRXWWRKDYHVHYHUDOVKHHWVLQVLGH WKH UROO7KHPDSVKHOGDYHU\ZLGHUDQJHRIFRQWHQWDFURVV The PKW Rau aWhkuro taio eamt has eady lr ben DFRQVLGHUDEOHWLPHIUDPHLQFOXGLQJD3ODQIRU1HZ DEOHWRORRNDWWKHGLJLWLVHG(OHVDQGWKHLUUHVSRQVHZ 3O\PRXWK$HURGURPH SLYRWDOSDUWRIWKHMRXUQH\DVXULR7DUDQDNLVD\V8GULDQ 7KHUHODWLRQVKLSEHWZHHQ3.:DQG7RLWG7H:KHQXDZDVD “The whenua ythe ear esponiblr orf and wkno os elw nEHDXWLIXOXQLQWHQGHGFRQVHTXHQFHoDV$GULDQGHVFULEHV okt on an ade dimenso orf them when the thdep fo LWRIWKHPLVVLQJVKDUHKROGHUVSURMHFWZLWK$XFNODQGDQG its orhisty was laid out eorbf them. 9LFWRULD8QLYHUVLWLHV p,DPORRNLQJIRUZDUGWRVKDULQJWKHVHPDSVZLWKZKbQDX p6\GQH\6KHSLQ:HOOLQJWRQUHDFKHGRXWWRPDQ\GL–HUHQW and eings their eactions.” r ganisto r ot aces dat orf the oject,pr whic led ot N-UHURZLWK:DUZLFN7HUU\’LUHFWRU6WUDWHJ\DW7RLWG:KLOH 7H WKHSURMHFWLVGUDZLQJWRDFORVHDWWKHHQGRI-XQH :KHQXDqH[SODLQV$GULDQp+HZDVYHU\HQWKXVLDVWLFDERXW the parshitne tha evha ben establihd betnw KRZWKH\FRXOGKHOSDQGEURXJKW0bRUL9XVLQHVVPDQDJHU 3.:7RLWG7H:KHQXDDQG8XFNODQGDQG9LFWRULD $SDQXL:LOOLDPVDQG1DWLRQDO5HFRUGV0DQDJHU$OLVRQ siterUnv wil emain. r 0LGZLQWHURQERDUGq “Buildng snetorkw and parshitne such as eths e ar the p1LFROD6KRUW.DLZKDNDKDHUH+RQRQJD&XVWRPHU yek ot eringvuco emor ormatinf and wledgkno on 5HODWLRQVKLS0DQDJHUs0bRUL/DQG!3URSHUW\OHGWKH EHKDOIRIRXU5DX7LWLNXUDVKDUHKROGHUVDQGZKbQDXDQG WHDPDQGLWDOOZHQWIURPWKHUHq eringvcods who best ot eus it.” ysa Adrian. 7HDPOHDGHU1LFRODVDLG1p7RLWG7H:KHQXDLVLQVSLUHGE\ WKHZRUNWKDW3.:DQGWKHSURMHFWWHDPDUHGRLQJ7R conet Adrian with suryev dsecor tha contai a ful and

ULFKVHWRILQIRUPDWLRQWRDVVLVWZLWKUHFRQQHFWLQJZK and whenua has ben ervy .ding ware W lok dorfwa ot an endurig and lasting parshitne with PK.” W

Buildingnetorw sand k partnershipuch asthesee ar theey k ot uncoveringmore informationandknowledgeonbehalfofour RauTitkureh ashr oldersandwhgnau,and discoveringhowbesot useit. ”

|

26 HERANG O A

AdrianoaP


NEW PLY MO U T H CLINICS MāoriLandCourto–cerswelcomeenquiriesyoumayhaveaboutlandownership, occupationand/ormanagementofMāoriland,pluscananswergeneralquestionsor helpcompleteapplicationforms.Trusteetrainingisalsoprovidedonrequest.

Venue:

ParininihikiWait-taraIncorporation Contact: 35 Leach Street

AoteaMāoriLandCourt,tomakeanappointment

New Plymouth 4310 Time:

8.30am - 3.00pm

Phone:

06 349 0770

Dates:

Tuesday 12 July 2022

Email:

mlcaotea@justice.govt.nz

Tuesday 9 August 2022 Tuesday 6 September 2022 Tuesday 11 October 2022 Tuesday 8 November 2022 Tuesday 6 December 2022


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

S EARCH CO NT INU ES FO R T E R AU MATANG ARO / MIS S ING S HAR EHOLDER S Doyouoryourwhgnauknowanyofthepeopleonthelistbelow? Each fo them holds e mor than $6,50 orwth fo unclaimed

To eupdat conta details or e inqur about eholdingsar or

divens and PKW ouldw evlo ot econt r with them.

suceion, email . To chek the misng seholdr a list,

08 759 462

Unclaimed divens e ar held yb PKW on behalf fo the

eplas go ot

s.wnero

or phone

.nzoc eptin@kwr .nzoc w.pk

TERAUMATANGARO/MISSINGSHAREHOLDERSLIST Sh ID

Name Aliaserut/ocExT c et es Shar seinoM

617

Noi obins R

Noi oil,R Noi anguker T e Pir

384.6

$7,52.14

35892

eNgakt

206.18

48370

aumt T

1596.12

487635

eo T Pit 1536.9

$37,82.

38962

ertP Dix 2146.57

$30,8.64

476250

eamt T Uathi eamt T Manw 12.50

$27,39.16

190578

Henr y oHr Jnr Decd

e T Nohngapi Wi en,atP e T Nohnga Nani Wi en,atP

$50,86.39

197.56

$26,7.41

$39,24.67

e T Ngahon aniP Wi en,atP e T Nohang Wi en,atP e T ariP Wi enatP

27045

Kir e aut T Kir vis aD 108.53

$24,61.9

513962

auriw T Hopa 972.10

$24,15.

32685

etianMr anuP mti T

$2,091.46

52318

aihoeW Rangitukho 87.43 27158

eEsta fo Kiwa amRngir

Kiwa Rangi am,Mr Kiwa am Rngir

174.069

$21,6.45

3610

Ngaworik Wi ea rT

e T Ngauwe Whakmru, Ngaume Whakmru

87.06

$21,57.6

12680

yerlvB An Cune 150. 1709

e T Ari Moah Charlie e T Ari Moah 1407.28 186902

Helna ebcaR dGuar

Mrs Smith 968.2 $21,847.03

Whakmru $20,1. $19,70.

Anie etonsrS obins,R Heln d,Guar enaHr d,Guar

791.8

$19,65.3

Heln ebcaR dGuar 14682

enDor Whaipkng e T uari T Whaipkng 927.58

$19,3.

102465

Besi Elen Minhck 958.20

$19,345.62

50762

uawhen T Whakru 769.234

$19,06.8

2085

amti T Clemnt aeP O e T Rangi 968.2

$18,745.20

15692

aiEr Neta e Hnar 739.80

$17,64.08

25610

ainrK Kahuke 739.80

$17,64.0

anuP

13768

adD ukotahi T Kirona 584

aceGr el v aF 1203.95

$16,84.7

3648

Nina ankli rF 102.4

$16,49.

|

28 HERANG O A

adD ena,Kr adD ukotahi T eona,Kir adD ukotahi T

1069.7

$17,596.0


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

TERAUMATANGARO/MISSINGSHAREHOLDERSLIST(CONTINUED)

37218

Sh ID

Name Aliaserut/ocExT c et es Shar seinoM Moe autr T eki Whar Rangiwhe eki,Whar aerMotu a,kirP Moe arut T eki,Whar 724.80

$16,3.0

Maoetur akirP 52340

ainW ohia T 708.14 347698

angierNpot aMrue 289345

$16,302.5

Nape O e T Rangi e T Puah, Nape O e T Rangi Nohtia e T Puah,

70.653

$15,9.7

e T Nape O e T Rangi a,Mrue Nape eOt Rangi Nohtia e T Puah

Maho Huitaong 625.48

$14,93.0

65714

Judy Ber yman Judy Harih a ekurWh 1043.9

$14,608.9

5146

emuWir okai P 728.9

$14,62.3

26895

King King 865.1 276340

uniK on ughtBr 34860

Nehupo a kirA Nahipo a kirA 570.1

$14,23.90

uniK e T Pik angiNr Kati, oniK on ughtBr

657.9

$14,57.6 $13,620.

3614

Nika a Mrue

Nika e T Puah, Nika Nohtia e T Puah

712.3

$13,608.5

213

e T Huia Ngahot

e-Huia T Ngahot, ehui T Ngahot

643.8

$13,42.9

345

e T Muri oni T Dix Mrs es R 2146.57 108

Ngamt Eilen Whanu rust T

s:erut/ *T Rita e T emawiWhr Wipt, Eilen Monica Moeau

129.4

$12,8.3

2048

trinaA em T o arHu

s:erut/ *T enMaur Doris King

1028.5

$12,74.9

$12,986.

Kaitk rust T 48165

e T ari T Ripeka omikrK

ari Te Hauhriwen

589.43

$1,893.0

49358

Thompsn aiwr W

amehn T aiwr, W Rangium aiwr W I, Rangium aiwr, W

943.56

$1,70.23

Rangim aiwr, W Rangim aiwr W I,

Rangim Thompsn aiwr W 263745

Kawhi Hau omik rK Kawhiu omik rK 486.29

$1,6.2

6572

edrick F Coulsn 564.789

$1,584.6

3460

Nahi e T uma T Nahi e T um T 48.7

$1,574.3

1763

aHmuer T uma T aHmuer T um T 48.7

$1,574.20

5264

angirW Pi en Kat 487.10

$1,548.06

19305

eHr opat R 574.926 3504

angiNhur e T Aurk

$1,95.3

atrickP angiNhur t T

1259.48

$1,084.

aht T 3610

Moa otar T Mrs James Heta 481.760

$1,023.79

35096

Mirmat obins R 621.80

$1,05.29

43965

Ringa Tikap 435.16

$10,756.

32604

eanMr Rangihu eanMr Whan 451.72

$10,5.39

41568

Rangi Tikap Rangimre Tikap 435.16

$10,395.4

3250

eMr Tikap eMr amP Tikap 435.16

$10,395.

5128

uk T Tikap Oti

e T taA Tikap, atmirA Tikap

3 6 8 Muryar ˜aet r tHoney3eld

435.16 77. 26

39617

Pip en atW 576.839 2097

Huka aOr Whanu rust T 467

Sylvia Rangi 582.349

s:erut/ *T ySidne Ngaonepu Kahu

$10,395.

v10,2%2.1 $10,2.49 823.46

$10,2. $10,6.4

49318

onaldR Whaipkng 60.

$9,870.

478

ame T Pukni Anderso

ame T Pukni 420.175

$9,76.31

3254

Mine Moan Gibons

Mine Moan Chase 491.6

$9,760.1

24356

John Wir Maki okai P 589.43

$9,67.15

3950

Mokena upati T ganMor Philp 396.01

$9,60.34

HERANG O A

| 92


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

TERAUMATANGARO/MISSINGSHAREHOLDERSLIST(CONTINUED)

2635

Sh ID

Name Aliaserut/ocExT c et es Shar seinoM Kawhen oOt Mar y Jil andBr Kaingru, Kawhe Meri and Br

542318

Wik ehako Wr 397.42

$9,42.67

17528

Hakop Raumti 39.72

$9,37.8

4015

eorP a iu T 39.72

$9,37.

659347

Marie McDonald 406.3 20376

eaHir nwh T 659312

Rangi er bstW 406.3

$9,216.54

165

Gar y dwarE obins R 743.1

$9,214.7

4312

Riwa Maruthn 381.069

$9,103.8

2574

Catherin er ntLf ainKtr Pu, Catherin Pu 649.57

$9,04.3

1894

eHnar e T e orR 379.65

$9,07.14

52067

Wilam yacL Durling Wilam Durling 37.42

$9,016.7

45168

e T opuaniR Rudolph y e v aD 726.41

$9,07.5

65130

akiP enaKr Rangiwhetu Enoka 123.940

$8,93.15

6203

umanko T Rangiwhetu 43.12

$8,904.7

1049

Wilam Adams 410.98

$8,41.30

1026

oenga T ymond aD 386.7 47532

amkeu T Raumti e T akW 19382

ewinHr umia T 36.82 17406

Gwenth ucianL Morisn

$9,54.03

$9,30.81

Sinclar wh, Te ehiW anw, Te ehW aniw, T Sinclar aHIr niwh T

684.175

$9,234.

$8,7.24

amkehu T Raumti e T ak W

529.0

$8,71.09 $8,691.2

Gwyneth ucianL Pue

376.128

$8,67.59

1087

Cyril dBerna oKat uke L 693.42 27568

e T ainpeurK

362.015

45786

Rur

362.015

598

Kamir Cameli Ane Wi ot T 54308

Zitha yEsma Pue Zitha Esmae et voL 376.12

$8,576.

54018

Wi e T ei Ar 348.975

$8,59.27

18264

e T Hau ei Whakr 356.47 38745

Mohi Matui 4095

ongaP Maruhng 35.1

$8,435.9

36718

Moan epungaWhr awLon t 395.84

$8,34.6

1325

Charles Wilam Hadon 459.7

$8,142.7

13465

Christna Pue Christne Pue 457.89 2518

Kahu Hinga

$8,61.43

Cameli erson,tP Kamir Cameli Ane Wi o,t T Cameli gusonerF

$8,593.

$8,51.4 36.4

$8,461.7

$8,09.72

Kahu okt T Hinga, ok tKahu

aRukr Ramrih 34.87 5320

e T ehiW tuaA Ihai Pi enKat

e T ehiatuW Ihai en,Kat e T ehiW tua,A e T ehiatuW Ihai,

$8,64. $8,64.

396.4

Mohi Matiu, Mohi Matiu a,orP Mohi Matui a orP

427

03

1307.4

391.7

$8,039.24 $8,024.5 452.

e T ehiatuW Ihai Pi enKat

$8,01.3

65093

ahSr June aniku W 346.7

$8,09.41

207193

ani T awlor L 351.72

$7,98.0

26109

Kathlen O’Brien 368.71

$7,934.

47682

ame T Aik 32.09

$7,931.80

21690

Ada Hinewhaktg uke L 329.647

$7,815.

20619

erJnif oa Hikur 40.3

$7,95.18

2017

erKy Ihak a Rpir 436.8

$7,3.0

4859

auweh T en atW Mac atson, W uwehi T en at W 618.293

$7,6.82

10293

onaldR Kahu 367.514

$7,562.89

O A | HERANG


WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 39

TERAUMATANGARO/MISSINGSHAREHOLDERSLIST(CONTINUED) Sh ID

Name Aliaserut/ocExT c et es Shar seinoM Ka Aka I 315.9 $7,534.9

59218

Rut ewin Hr Rut Rur 1582.76

$7,518.4

20743

taA ahui rT ewisL James ahui rT 53.89

$7,502.8

25073

2978

aeMr wahou A 5372

akuerWh a Whiter akuerWh Samuels 301.7

aeMr uke,L api T wahou,A pki T aeMr uke L

$7,465.8 $7,358.

17648

Han Matiu Han Matiu a orP 36.492

$7,34.01

10987

Wheriko Whanu rust T

s:erut/ *T Nganeko Minhck (decas), Whit e T Ra Kaihu (decas),

319.64

590.4

$7,32.1

Ngatru Heta whir T 62437

eubnR oatP angiHur Enoka 52.67

$7,31.40

41570

Rangi Ruhar 294.70

$7,31.2

65430

Hariet Ema o aurP 492.0

$7,306.54

51892

uwhake T erut T

uwhake T ,erut Ti Rangihet, Joe Rangihet,

360.1

$7,25.8

Rangihet eri-JoRanghtu T 537942

Whena e T Moanui 30.482

$7,250.8

1985

aHinekur Ne Rawir e T ek P 312.85

$7,24.90

1309

Ani Queni Mak (decas) 578.134

$7,168.5

2076

uhr T Meihan 2146.7

$7,084.25

521698

aewW ewa Hmr aew W utangi T 295.48

$7,059.1

5172

aumtr T eaitu Whr

auermt T anui,Khkr aumtr T anuiKhkr eaitu,Whr

503.861

$7,054.6

Taumtr enituWhar 10238

yRa Hines 328.6 52981

e T enarW Ngati 27506

e T owhaiK

$7,03.89

e T enar W Ngati nru T

307.429

$7,01.9

292.641

$6,91.20

49568

Tik en Gr 307.12

$6,95.7

32640

ehanMr Pitam Baker

$6,92.3

128

whitaA e mipr T 516.239 2076

Ahenat visMa Clarkson 52803

eraltW ce Wilbrof 274.98

$6,874.35

32407

eMr Kaumt Marino 278.496

$6,84.01

42930

ymondRa ngtukari T 30.97

$6,83.4

359270

onNgat Hekwaru 179582

Harit upati T Huriat upati T 284.756

$6,790.

483672

aupir T Hekwaru Bil Mur 274.38

$6,71.0

2435

Joseph e T Ahu Gen e T Ahu 354.910

$6,78.4

207361

Albert aniwh T 542.13

$6,72.1

ehanMr Timu Baker 296.13 $6,917.

visMa yeAudr olineCar Clarkson, visMa Clarkson, Ahenat visMa Clarkson

$6,902.5

Emily Mur, Mrs E King

32.76

274.5

$6,812.5

43985

et R 10864

e T Rauoriw esThr Mani

281.239

368512

e T O e T Pue 279.86

$6,8.12

10428

Albert Rangiwho Bert Whaio Rangi 374.610

$6,31.5

1738

Guy eonrP Kahu 534.0

$6,2.57

5368

Whaitr en Kat 384.61

$6,15.3

416

Rangi Karip uke L 316.89

$6,59.

41982

Rangitum 31086

Marutng Marino 278.496

$6,571.9

2895

Lilan atsonW Colier 274.98

$6,57.8

auoriwe T eshr Mani

$6,718.90

32.5

$6,704.28

275.360

$6,578.4

oT viewthecompletelistonoureb w e, sit visthp:/b.ly/2Ovrky

HERANG O A

| 13


35 Leach Street | New Plymouth 4310 Taranaki | New Zealand CopyrightParininihi 2 02 kiWaitJtara


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.