Te Pānui Rūnaka June-July 2018

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

MARUAROA-TORU/JUNE-JULY 2018

I tukuna mai tēnei whakaahua e Rata Koning nō Ōtākou.

TĒNEI MARAMA • Ngāi Tahu makes waves in the league scene – p. 3

• New initiative: The Tuahiwi Project – p. 13

• Kaitiakitanga in Action wānanga– p. 41

• Sustainability nursery for Ōraka Aparima - p. 28

• Scholarship a chance at Antarctic visit – p. 41

• Ka Pūtea recipients announced - p. 39-40

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Nā te Kaiwhakahaere These awards show the impact our whānau are having across Aotearoa and its inspiringto see our whānau recognised for their mahi and success.

Ko Puaka kai rau, ko Puaka nui ā Rangi – te tohu o te tau, te kaiwhakaue i te iwi i te rau o Mahara, ki a Rauraki.

Haere e te tini kua riro i te anumātao, ka tokia taku kiri ki te rere ua o te pō. Nau mai e te ao mārama, ka nanao taku hinekaro ki te ao o tua i te whakaaro noa, i te kiteka kanohi e!

Kia ora mai rā and welcome to my latest pānui. It has been a very exciting month seeing our whānau recognised through a wide variety of industries. In May, I attended the Ahuwhenua Trophy – BNZ Māori Excellence in Farming Award, where the Māwhera Incorporation were nominated for the excellence in farming award and one of our Ngāi Tahu rangatahi, Mathew Pooley, was nominated for young farmer of the year award. While they did not win thir categories, being nominated for such prestigious awards is a testament to their mahi and shows the great work Ngāi Tahu whānau are undertaking in this area. Ngāi Tahu was also recognised at the Māori Business Awards, with Kauahi Ngapora, general manager of Whale Watch Kaikōura, winning the Outstanding Māori Business Leader Award.

Maruhaeremuri Nihoniho, director of Metia Interactive, won the Māori Entrepreneurial Leader Award and Kendall Flutey, CEO of Banqer, won the Young Māori Business Leader Award. Incredible mahi!

Our whānau who received formal recognition for their achievements in the Queen’s Birthday Honours were Timua Brennan (ONZM), Gabrielle Huria (MNZM), Millan Ruka (MNZM), Leith Comer (QSO) and Stewart Bull (QSM).

As you will have seen in my previous columns, we have continued to build relationships with the new Labour Government, as well as ensuring we maintain relationships across the political spectrum. In June, Te Rūnanga met with relatively new National Party leader Simon Bridges and he shared his party’s views for Aotearoa. We will continue to work with all political parties to ensure we can advocate for our whānau and ensure our rights and interests are appropriately protected at a central government level.

In May, I had the privilege of giving the key note speech at the Women of Influence launch in Christchurch. During my speech, I took the opportunity to share some of our Ngāi Tahu history and talk about our vision for the future. The feedback I received following my speech included how impressed people were at the wāhine representation we have on the Board and in our senior management positions. Te Rūnanga compares well in terms of gender diversity to many other organisations in Aotearoa with more than 50 per cent of roles on the Board and in senior leader taken by women. I always make sure to point out that wāhine have always played a strong role in our tribal leadership and in my speech I shared the stories of some of our wāhine toa who have passed, including Wharetutu Newton, Cath Brown, Maru Stirling, Maria Tini, Kera Brown, Wharetutu Stirling, Rima Bell, and Annie Thompson, to name a few.

Our Road Shows have been going well and we recently had close to 600 attendees in Wellington.

To date, more than 1600 whānau have attended the hui held across Aotearoa and Australia. We still have Road Shows through June and July, so please check out the Ngāi Tahu website and come along to one 2

near you if you can attend www.ngaitahu.iwi.nz/ngai-tahuevents/road-shows/ One of the key kaupapa being covered at the Road Shows is the Form and Function Review, which was launched last year. It is a pleasure to get the feedback and support for this mahi from our whānau. There is still an opportunity for whānau to have a say and fill out a survey at: www.ngaitahu.iwi.nz/te-runangao-ngai-tahu/ngai-tahu-governance/ form-and-function-review/ One kaupapa I have also loved seeing our whānau get behind at the Road Shows is Te Pou Here. This programme can help you connect to the iwi and provide information about professional and cultural development, employment and business opportunities across the Ngāi Tahu businesses owned by the tribe. I recommend that everyone go online and register with Te Pou Here to connect with our whānau and learn about potential opportunities at www.tepouhere. ngaitahu.iwi.nz/ It was also wonderful to see Ngāi Tahu master carver Fayne Robinson show his work on the world stage when the Manly Sea Eagles played the Vodafone Warriors in Christchurch last month. Fayne designed the jersey Manly wore during the game and carved the trophy presented to the winner.

We acknowledge the sponsorship and hosting of Ngāi Tūāhuriri.

Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu also supported this game, as it was an excellent opportunity to promote sport and health and wellbeing with our whānau. We look forward to working with Manly again next year when they return to Christchurch.

I want to especially acknowledge the Warriors for their excellent win, inspired by the mana of Te Wai Pounamu. Go the Warriors!

I would like to end by acknowledging all those who have passed away since my last column, my aroha is with all whānau who have lost a loved one.

Kaiwhakahaere Lisa Tumahai (centre) with Brisbame whānau at the recent Road Show.

Trophy carved by Fayne Robinson.

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

This headline simply translates to reference ‘The cover artist’. This is a small section of Te Pānui Rūnaka where we are able to acknowledge and thank the artist who kindly offers their artwork for the cover each month. We hope you can gain some insight into the artwork depicted on the front page and into the life of the person who created this beautiful piece. If you want to know more about this artist or contribute your own artwork, email Te Pānui Rūnaka editor Arielle Monk: tpr@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Rata Koning, Te Pānui Rūnaka June-July cover artist

Rata is a full time artist living in Southland at Otatara - a place she loves for its vibrant bird life.

She began her creative career as a graphic artist in advertising and, after many years, was able to leave this role to pursue and fulfill her passion for painting. She says she loves to work with water colour “for it’s wonderful flow of colour, which can let you use your imagination as it drift’s across the paper”, and acrylic paints, “which I find lets me indulge my love of detail”.

The cover piece for Te Pānui Rūnaka June-July 2018 depicts Saddleback birds, a long-time favourite of Rata’s. On her visits to Kundy Island - one of the tītī islands she is often delighted by the sight of the rare native bird.

Rata lives with her Dutch-born husband on a Queen Elizabeth II covenant bush section in Otatara and together, they have a grown son who lives in Ōtautahi, Christchurch. Rata and her son Jason are descendants of Meri Kauri Tini Rahou Rawaho of Ōtākou and James Spencer, the first Pākehā settler at Bluff.

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Te Rūnanga o Kaikōura Ngā mate

With a lot of sadness we said our goodbyes to Aunty Romi Taylor and Aunty Darcy Solomon recently. Both aunties were driving forces at Takahanga Marae in the early years and were staunch supporters of the defence of our tribal boundaries. They will be missed but fondly remembered.

Rā whānau – June

Rā whānau – July

Manaia Williams-Clayton, Wiki Te Wani, Matau Stirling, Lyall Manson, Shane Bond, Nadia Timms, Joel Laugesen, Maani Stirling, Dyanna Stirling, Tim Manawatu, Tuhawaiki McDonald, Ross Sadler, Tasha James, Chivonne Laugesen, Lisa Ratahi, Becks Wixon, Hoey Taylor, Helen Manawatu, Karina Bolton.

Reimana Kiriona-Clarke, Vanessa Norton-Sadler, Nicole Allen, Pania Manawatu, Jane Barry, Victor Manawatu, Anita Ruhe, Sallyanne Clemett, Anna Taylor, Jasmine Solomon, Tini Solomon, Hana Manawatu, Cruize Erueti, Darlene Morgan, Melanie Ford, Cecelia Fletcher, Holly Timms, Martin Manawatu.

Congratulations

Ka rawe! Awesome work from Poihipi Clayton, who made his debut for the Nelson Marist Premier Rugby team with a try!

And congratulations to our own Kauahi Ngapora for winning the 2018 ‘Outstanding Māori Business Leader Award’ and also being invited to speak at the World Indigenous Tourism Summit. Ka mau te wehi Kau!

Poihipi and Ma-rea Clayton (Mum)

Kauahi Ngapora.

Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Waewae Rā Whānau

A big mihi to everyone that has celebrated birthdays and who isn’t on the list below, aroha mai – happy birthday to you all.

June Mowena Mason, Javana Watts, Ian Kearns, Zion Meihana-Whittle, Hemi Mason, Danielle Tainui, Selina Tainui, Lisa Tumahai, Jah-vana Lilley, Jack Delamare, Toby Tainui, Mahara Tainui, Sylvia Corcoran, Amanda Downs, Tonga Mason, Dwayne Mason, Ricky Popham, Tamati Mason, Martini Miller.

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July

Lucy Tonihi, Kori Hutana, Fayne Robinson, James Panapa, Rawiti Weepu,Jonlee Weepu, Kerra Weepu, Taylor Weepu, Bill Weepu, Bailey Weepu, Aston Weepu, Shanice Meihana, Shanita Meihana, Danielle Tainui, Sefton Mason, Maria Huhu, Che Weepu, Brooke Parker, Adrienne Tainui, Anaru Tainui Simon, Tamara Liu, Maria Huhu, Melody Huhu, Crystal Mason, Demelza Stuart, Marley Mason, Tamara Dickson, Te Whetu Marama Mason, Tania Wallace.

Ngā pepi

Terita Mason and Daphne Narayan are proud to announce the birth of their beautiful daughter Khaleesi Reign Mason, who arrived 27 May weighing in at seven pounds, four ounces. The proud grandparents are Barry and Francis Chapman and Donald and Jillian Mason.

Pēpi Khaleesi Reign Mason.

Ka mau te wehi

Congratulations to Luke Jones (Ngāti Waewae – moko of the late Aunty Nin and Uncle Bill Henderson of Arahura) for getting into the Waitaha U15 Red Basketball team to play at the Nationals in Auckland in July. All the best at the Nationals, karawhiua!

Luke Jones in action on the courts.

Rūnanga business

Moturoa project

Rūnanga hui are bi-monthly from 11am -3pm. The coming meetings will be held in June, August, October and December. Enquires to Te Tari o Arahura on (03) 755 6451 or admin@ngatiwaewae.org.nz

We have an opportunity for two Ngāti Waewae rangatahi aged between 18-24 to take part in the Moturoa project.

This is a trainee ranger programme with aspects of Te Ao Māori and Mātauranga Māori at its core. It will suit rangatahi with an interest in our environment and conservation.

We welcome contributions from whānau for the Ngāti Waewae section of Te Pānui Rūnaka, so please share your stories with us and the iwi!

The programme will be based in the Nelson region and runs for 32 hours per week over a ten month period. It is NZQA Level 4 and will include up to nine noho marae.

Definite start dates are yet to be confirmed, but it will likely begin in September 2018. For further information or to register your interest, please contact Ruahine Coakley: ruahine.coakley@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

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Te Rūnanga o Makaawhio Kāi Tahu whānui, tēnā koutou katoa! Nei anō te miroha o Kāti Māhaki ki a koutou katoa. Nei hoki te mihi poroporoaki ki kā tini mate kua hika mai, kua hika atu.

Ki a rātou katoa i hīkoi atu ki tua o te ārai haere, haere, haere atu rā. Moe mai koutou i te rakimārie. Rātou ki ā rātou, tātou anō ki a tātou. Tēnā anō tātou katoa!

Kua tau te makariri ki ruka Poutini! Winter has definitely made its appearance here on the West Coast!

Kā Tiritiri o te moana are now gloriously cloaked in hukapapa. We hope whānau are keeping warm and if you need to travel the motu, please be safe in the wintry road conditions.

Kaumātua kapa haka 2018

We had eight Poutini Kāi Tahu attend this event alongside Ngāi Tūāhuriri whānau at the Taikura Kapa Haka 2018 in Wellington last month. The Poutini Kāi Tahu wāhine were late starters, but practised up a storm – committing to practice every couple of days. We were so proud to see our elders up there on stage!

Pink Ribbon breakfast

This year, Te Rūnaka o Makaawhio teamed up with Ngāti Waewae and held a Poutini Kāi Tahu Pink Ribbon Breakfast in May. With a beautifully set table at Poutini Waiora, whānau came together to enjoy a scrumptious breakfast of muesli, fruit and yoghurt, our special bacon and egg muffins, pots of delicious herbal tea and a wee treat of red velvet cupcakes.

Thank you to all the wonderful wāhine who turned up, gave koha and purchased merchandise. We even had key rings made into earrings. Congratulations wāhine mā, we raised over $200 for the day!

Te Ara Whakatipu

Nā, Rachael Forsyth (tuakana participant) Once again, I had the privilege to join a bunch of cool and crazy rakatahi on a trip into Whakatipu Waitai.

With an extra day up our sleeve we all enjoyed spending time on our whenua and with each other, learning about our tīpuna and ourselves.

You meet new people, make new connections to those people and with the whenua. This time, we got to have an extra day and I think it was great having that extra day to keep building up our friendships and connections and to keep exploring our beautiful backyard. We had good laughs, made new friendships and memories that won’t be forgotten.

Rakatahi got to enjoy hīkoi on pathways travelled by their ancestors, making hīnaki and team building exercises. As always, it was a fantastic experience watching our rakatahi grow and become more comfortable within themselves and around others.

I would like to thank the team and Kara Edwards for letting me help out again and our wonderful entertaining guides, Kahu and Ariki. Without all you fellas, the hīkoi would not have been so memorable and I cannot wait to be a part of the next one.

Nā, Jenna Mahuika-Apperley (teina participant) I don’t know where to start. This trip was such a great experience for me and the others. We all gained so much knowledge about our ancestors and where they came from; we also walked the same tracks as they did. We all learnt so much about each other and made new friends.

We learnt how to make a hīnaki (eel trap) and made some really cool kōauau (clay whistles). The food we had there was just absolutely amazing!

Nā, Maddy (tuakana participant) Te Ara Whakatipu is an amazing kaupapa to go on and I recommend it to all Ngāi Tahu rangatahi. This trip allows you to open up and find yourself and to be yourself without being judged. This was my second time on the kaupapa and going back helped me set out goals for my future. At school, I keep to my little group and feel I can only be myself around them – but after being on Te Ara, I can express and be myself without fear of being judged.

I know that I want to go back there in the future. I just wanted to say thanks to everyone who made this trip happen – especially Kahu, Kara, Rachael, Alex and the Hollyford track workers.

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Te Ara Whakatipu 2018 whānau.

Hui rūnanganui – executive meeting

These are sent by e-mail and can also be accessed via a link in the members only section of our website. If you have not received a copy please contact the office and let us know your e-mail address and we will add you to our whānau e-mail group. Let us know what you think and make sure you share and news and titbits. This will be a fortnightly pānui, so there will be plenty of room for contributions.

Our next hui will be held at Te Rūnaka o Makaawhio office, 56 Brittan Street, Hokitika, on Saturday 21 July from 9.30am. Members are welcome to attend but please let the office know for catering purposes.

30 Year Anniversary – Date change

Unfortunately, we have had to change the date of the 30 year anniversary and bring it forward to January 2019.

Membership database

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

We are still working to find more than 230 members whom we have incorrect addresses for. Please contact the office to check if you are one of these, or check out our e-pānui and website for a list of names.

Keeping in touch and up to date

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

Members can also help by contacting the office to check if we have your contact details correct, as well as those for your tamariki and/or mokopuna or to confirm registration with Makaawhio.

Phone: 03 755 7885 or email: rachael.forsyth@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

E-pānui Rūnaka

He mihi manahau, he mihi matakuikui, he mihi mō te tau hou Māori ki a koutou katoa. Mā te Atua koutou e manaaki, e tiaki hoki. Mauri ora!

Our e-pānui is a regular fortnightly newsletter sent out to let members know what we have been up to and what is coming up.

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Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke Upcoming wānanga and rūnanga meetings

• Sunday 8 July 10am: wānanga with key focus on hapū and rūnanga consultation processes • Sunday 12 August 9am: Rūnanga meeting • Sunday 9 September: AGM for the rūnanga, Rāpaki Reserve trustees, Te Poho o Tamatea Ltd and SGM for the Rūnanga (see separate notice) • Sunday 14 October 9am: Rūnanga meeting • Sunday 11 November 9am: Rūnanga meeting • Sunday 9 December 9am: Rūnanga meeting

Nau mai, haere mai

Owners/beneficiaries of Rāpaki Reserve 875 Notice of proposed resolution to be put at Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke Inc rūnanga meeting on Sunday, 12 August (commencing 9am) regarding proposed development of 18 and 18A Rāpaki Drive, Rāpaki; Rāpaki Māori Reserve 875 25 (CB8F/571) and Rāpaki Māori Reserve 875 26 (CB8F/603).

Following agreement in principle at the May rūnanga meeting, the following resolution will be put to the August rūnanga meeting: That the two sections owned by Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke Inc at Rāpaki Māori Reserve 875 25 (CB8F/571 and Rāpaki Māori Reserve 875 26 (CB8F/603) be transferred from general title to Māori freehold title and that ownership to be retained by Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke Inc.

There have been ongoing discussions over the past few years regarding the development and future use of the properties at 18 and 18A Rāpaki Drive as a multi-purpose facility that operates for meetings, accommodation, office space, a taonga room, a library and other related purposes.

Annual general meetings

Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke Incorporated AGM Agenda • Adoption of amended constitution. Changes recommended to better reflect current practice around the running of the rūnanga, provide some more flexibility for general meetings to make decisions around rūnanga processes, and to make meeting notice requirements a little more cost effective.

All meetings will be held at Rāpaki Marae on Sunday, 9 September from 9am.

Te Poho o Tamatea Limited AGM Agenda: • Presentation of annual report • Audited financial statements • Appointment of auditor Rāpaki Reserves Trustees AGM Agenda • Presentation of annual report (covering Rāpaki No 19, 20, 37, 41, 42, 43, 44, and 45 Māori Reserve 875, Section 47) • Election of trustee (one vacancy)

Nominations and further information Nominations for Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke Inc vacancies (if any) and Te Poho o Tamatea Ltd vacancies can be delivered to the office (PO Box 107 Lyttelton 8840, rapaki@ngaitahu.iwi.nz) prior to the AGM or can be made at the AGM itself.

Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke Incorporated AGM Agenda • Presentation of annual report • Presentation of reports from all office holders and representatives • Audited financial accounts • Appointment of auditor • Election of: membership of rūnanga committees; Te Poho o Tamatea directorships; and representative(s) to external committees

Nominations for the Rāpaki Reserve trustee vacancy must be made on the form provided and must be: • received by the rūnanga office by hand by 5 August • posted to PO Box 107 Lyttelton 8840 by 5 August, or • emailed to rapaki@ngaitahu.iwi.nz by 5 August.

Contact the office for nomination forms or further information.

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Te Ngāi Tūāhuriri Rūnanga Welcome to Te Ngāi Tūāhuriri monthly column, Ko Wai. These summaries are about putting faces to names, names to faces and connecting people who are from our hapū.

Ko Maungatere te maunga Ko Rakahuri te awa Ko Takitimu te waka Ko Tūāhuriri te hapū Ko Maahunui te marae Ko William Te Hau Tapanui Anglem tōku hākoro Ko Patricia Morphia Silk-Anglem tōku hākui Ko Margaret Anglem taku hoa rangatira Ko Rodney,William, Teresa me Donna aku tamariki Ko Rex Anglem ahau

Ko Aoraki te maunga tapu, ko Waitaki te awa, Ngāi Tahu ngā uri o Tahu Pōtiki, ko Koral Gallagher taku ingoa, nō Ngāi Tūāhuriri.

What is your role at Tuahiwi Marae? Rūnanga Whakahaere/Operations Manager. I manage the team here as well as support the executive membership in their respective roles.

Favourite music? Hmmm, I don’t have a favourite type of music but I like a lot of the Motown songs. My favourite song is “From This Moment” by Shania Twain.

What is your role at Tuahiwi Marae? Groundsperson.

Favourite music? Rock ‘n’ Roll.

Favourite kai? Pretty much anything sweet.

Favourite kai? Blue cod, mutton birds.

Favourite place? My bed

Favourite place? Kaiapoi.

Highlight/s of the last year? Hui-ā-Iwi – very busy but had a great time anyway.

Highlight/s of the last year? Helping with Hui-ā-Iwi. Greatest achievement? Being a trustee at Tūhaitara Coastal Park.

Greatest achievement? Securing this role.

What do you love about working for whānau and your marae? I get to see whānau during different times – hui – catch up time, tangihanga – manaaki time.

Navigating all the different personalities and ensuring that we as a team show manaaki towards whānau and manuhiri.

What do you love about working for whānau and your marae? Happy people that visit the marae.

What are your aspirations for your own whānau?

Seeing all my grandchildren and great grandchildren going to school and learning te reo.

What are your aspirations for your own whānau?

To continue to be the supportive, humorous bunch of nutters that we are.

What is an aspiration you have for yourself? Keeping fit and well.

What is an aspiration you have for yourself? World peace? To continue to be a part of developing our rūnanga and hapū aspirations so that all members feel included.

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Ko Crete Cox tōku ingoa Nō Murihiku ahau Ko Frances Tautuhi o Rongo o Warohiko Pirini tōku pāpā Nō Te Kaha ia Ko Mateka Pirini né Anglem tōku māmā Nō Temuka ia I te taha o tōku māmā Ko Te Whakaihau Ko Hineapohio, ko Te Anau Anglem, ko William Anglem, ko Kerehe Kuikui (Mrs John Woods), ko Huutu Anglem, ko te Rehe, ko Poti, ko Tuatara (Tuatara Tihopi), ko Tarawhata, ko Kukuwhero, ko Taimana, ko Whatuira Tarawhata, ko Mereana Te Uruaki, ko Ripeka Korako, ko Hoani Kaahu, ko Mata Kaahu Snr, ko Te Koaki, ko Waikauru, ko Mohi Te Koaki, ko Karetai, ko Wairaki, ko Te Ao Karetai, ko Irihapeti (Wairaki) me Mohi te Koaki ngā tīpuna Ngāi Tahu i te tau 1848 Tokorima ōku tungāne; ko Lance rātou ko Sean ko Aaron ko Damian ko Shane.

Tokotoru ōku tuākana ko Jedda rātou ko Vania ko Gwen.

Ko au te pōtiki o tō mātou whānau.

Ko Lee Cox tōku Aroha Tokotoru aku tamariki ko Ātaahua Vania, ko Mary-Mateka me Sean Arapata.

Greatest achievement? My husband and tamariki.

What is your role at Tuahiwi Marae? Ko au te Kaiāwhina o Te Ngāi Tūāhuriri Rūnanga.

What do you love about working for whānau and your marae? Listening and mingling with the old ones, being close to my kids at Tuahiwi Kura.

Favourite music? I love all kinds of music particularly rap, old school, slow jams and reggae.

What are your aspirations for your own whānau?

Happiness and health, whānau band.

Favourite kai? Fresh blue cod battered, deep fried and underdone by my Mum, Bluff oysters, the chicken burger at Dumplings, Riccarton Road.

What is an aspiration you have for yourself? Write a book about Mum’s whakapapa and life journey, learn how to grow and prune fruit trees.

Favourite place? Kei te huarahi o Wesley Street, Kaiapoi, on the couch with my pillow, blankey and TV remote.

Highlight/s of the last year? Purchasing a drum kit and teaching myself how to jam.

E hoa mā tēnā koutou, ko Ismailia tōku ingoa Ko Kevin taku hoa tāne, aku tamariki e toru ko Jacinda, ko Ismailia, me Jack te tama Ko Pikau tōku whaea, ko Jacko tōku Papa Ko Ngāi Tahu tōku iwi Ko Rakahuri tōku awa Ko Aoraki tōku maunga Me kī e rua aku kurī ko Bert me Ernie, aku ngeru ko Everest me Harley me Quin.

What is your role at Tuahiwi Marae? Facilities caretaker.

Favourite music? Ten Guitars.

Favourite kai? Cheese and crackers and roast lamb.

Favourite place? Home.

Highlight/s of the last year? Beginning one full time job instead of two part time jobs.

Greatest achievement? Marriage, birth.

What do you love about working for whānau and your marae? Variety of meeting new people.

What are your aspirations for your own whānau? To be fluent in te reo by Christmas Day 2019.

What is an aspiration you have for yourself? To say grace at Christmas lunch 2019 in te reo with lunch time conversation.

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Ngā mihi and congratulations to Maru

Last month, Maru Nihoniho (Te Whānau-a-Apanui, Ngāti Porou, Ngāi Tahu) was presented with the Māori Entrepreneurial Leader Award for her work in independent game design and development at the Māori Business Leaders Awards in Auckland.

Metia Interactive is close to releasing Maru’s latest game – Tākaro - into New Zealand schools. Tākaro is an interactive game aimed at strengthening spatial awareness skills and strategies, as well as teaching coding concepts that will build confidence in STEM.

Maru is the managing director, game producer and designer at Metia Interactive, an award-winning game development studio founded in 2003.

Maru was made a member of the New Zealand Order of Merit in October 2016, for her work in gaming and mental health. In 2017 she was named Innovator of the Year in the MCV Pacific Women in Games Awards by Microsoft Xbox. Last August, Maru was appointed to the Māori Television Board and earlier this year, completed a Masters in Technological Futures.

Under her leadership, Metia developed SPARX, an educational tool to help rangatahi combat depression.

The game was developed with researchers from the University of Auckland and is designed to help young people learn life skills to combat depression – all by completing challenges based on proven cognitive behavioural therapies. The game is proving to have a significant positive impact on young people aged 12-19 years.

SPARX has won several awards including the 2011 United Nations World Summit Awards in the e-Health and Environment category and the UNESCO Netexplo Award in 2013.

Her first commercial title ‘Cube’, a puzzle game for the PlayStation Portable, was published in 2007 and released worldwide. It won a United Nations World Summit Awards Special Mention.

Ngā mihi and congratulations to Timua

Timua Brennan is the third successive generation of her direct family line to receive a royal honour, something she described as a “huge, huge humbling experience” in a Rotorua Daily Post article last month.

Te Rangimare hosted Sunday Mass for Catholics, which was conducted in te reo Māori by the late Catholic Bishop Barry Jones.

This began her kapa haka journey travelling and performing competitively for both Ngāi Tahu and Te Arawa for decades. She also went on to become an adjudicator in 2002 and 2008 at the Waitaha regional kapa haka competitions.

The opera singer and advocate for Māori in performing arts was named an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the 2018 Queen’s Birthday Honours.

She follows in the footsteps of her grandmother Elizabeth Timua Crofts, who received a Queen’s Service Medal in 1986 and her father George Te-Otinga Hori Brennan, who became an Order of the British Empire in 1984.

In 2003, she was featured in a TV1 documentary, ‘On a Rotorua Soprano’, following her success at the New Zealand Lockwood Aria competition. Later that year, Timua was also awarded a scholarship from Te Waka Toi Creative New Zealand for emerging Māori Artists. The scholarship supported the completion of her Bachelor of Music with First Class Honours at Waikato University in 2004.

Timua believes her children and mokopuna have the potential to carry on this whānau tradition in to the future in their respective fields.

Timua’s musical career began at the tender age of four, under the watchful eye of her Pāpā George, onstage with the Whetū Ariki kapa haka group in 1959 (a Ngāi Tahu whānau rōpū from back in the day). From then on, Timua travelled between Te Ika a Māui and Te Waipounamu with her whānau for competitive kapa haka.

Over the years, she has won the New Zealand Lockwood Aria prizes five times in the Māori and regional sections, and has acted as an adjudicator for the New Zealand Aria competitions many times. Her contribution to operatic society and Māori participation in her field has been enormous.

As she grew older and her natural talent grew, Timua performed at concerts and events to fundraise for Te Rangimarie, the first Māori community centre in Christchurch.

From 1999 to 2010, she was an active performer for Opera in the Pā in Rotorua, a popular outdoor event hosted at Rotowhio Marae.

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Opera in the Pā ran from 1998-2015 and included national and international opera singers who came together to share in their art form in an accessible way, as well as support local Māori artists and reo Māori opera.

Timua has been a specialist vocal coach and also a lecturer in music at the Waiariki Institute. She has performed internationally across Europe and in China and locally as part of the America’s Cup Team New Zealand, at All Blacks events, Waitangi Day events, has sung with Sir Howard Morrison, for British royals and is still a prominent figure in the Rotorua arts community.

A busy and full life!

In 2011, immediately following the devastating Canterbury earthquakes, Timua sang at the memorial service at Hagley Park in Christchurch to honour the 185 victims who lost their lives on 22 February. The experience had a profound effect on Timua, as did the quakes themselves on her haukāinga.

Six years later, she performed a solo at the unveiling of the Avon River Memorial Wall. Later on in 2017, she released her album ‘Nā Te Ao’, in honour of the victims and families impacted by the Canterbury earthquakes.

The album’s production was supported by Creative New Zealand, the Ngāi Tahu Fund, New Zealand Aria and Te Puni Kōkiri.

In between her musical career, she also found time to become director of and performer for Greenstone DR Ltd aboard the Lakeland Queen in Rotorua. The Lakeland Queen is a cruise boat and floating restaurant which features cultural performances by Greenstone DR Ltd. Throughout the tourism season, Timua and her company employs talented local rangatahi to perform, promoting Māori culture, local employment opportunities and Tourism Rotorua.

The Tuahiwi Project - #bepartofthefuture

Ka mana te whānau! E mihi ana ngā uri o Ngāi Tūāhuriri. Ngāi Tūāhuriri is talking about our collective future and that means we need Ngāi Tūāhuriri whānau to come and be part of the conversation.

Wānanga Tuatoru Let’s take a look at what we’ve said and what we have.

When: Friday 6 July 2018 Time: 5pm – 9pm Where: Tuahiwi Marae – 219 Tuahiwi Road Wānanga Tuawhā Let’s talk about what we want!

When: Saturday 7 July 2018 Time: 10am – 4pm Where: Tuahiwi Marae – 219 Tuahiwi Road All whanau are welcome to stay overnight on Friday, 6 July for whakawhanaungatanga. For further details email the tuahiwiproject@gmail.com Find us on Facebook: We are Tuahiwi Instagram: We are Tuahiwi Online: www.tuahiwimarae.iwi.nz

Tawera MR897 Section 2 - Owner’s meeting

This hui will be hosted at Tuahiwi Marae in Te Whare Komiti Whakahaere (meeting room) on Sunday 8 July from 11am. All shareholders are welcome. Please direct enquiries to Charlie Williams on 027 525 7722 or 03 312 6538.

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Wairewa Rūnanga Ngā mihi aniwaniwā iti

Nā, Ringo Rissetto Rainbow Rissetto recently received player of the day after a match with her school netball team, the Flanshaw Flames.

In the last quarter of the game, the Flames where down by two goals to the Swanson Mystics. The play was intense – the girls were scrambling for the ball and the aerial contest was fierce – it was anyone’s game for the taking! But with a ‘never give up’ attitude, Rainbow kept at it, producing nine intercepts to keep the ball away from the Mystics’ goal and the score in the Flames’ favour.

Rainbow is following in the footprints of her Wairewa whānau netball heritage, from wāhine warriors tauanui Te Orewa (Olive) Wanoa (née Robinson), great-aunty Polly-Anne Pairau (née Robinson), taua Rebecca Rissetto (née Wanoa). These wāhine warriors are all former netball champions.

We are all so proud of you Rainbow!

Love Taua and Poua.

Rainbow Rissetto with her Player of the Day prize at the courts.

Ngā mihi - congratulations Marissa

Nā, Jackie Barry Earlier this year, Marissa Barry graduated from Ara Institute of Technology in Christchurch with a New Zealand Diploma in Business. The Barry family are very proud of Riss and her achievement, especially as she studied fo two years part-time while working and being Mum to her two tamariki, Riley and Sadie.

Congratulations Riss!

Marissa Barry with her tamariki, Riley and Sadie.

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Ōnuku Rūnanga Tamariki cooking hui at Ōnuku Marae

Nā, Rei Tainui - Wharekai manager On 9 June, Ōnuku held a tamariki cooking hui. The tamariki were given a demonstration on how to prepare and cook a flounder by Pere Tainui, followed by creative pizza making and a quiz on the history of Ōnuku.

For dessert, some of the girls made cupcakes, while everyone else watched the test match on the big screen.

Moo Moo Morgan, Marama King, Shakaia Tainui.

Tribute to the life of George Tainui

Paul, Jason, Melany, Chantelle, Shae and Jaryn Tainui would like to extend our love and gratefulness to all whānau whānui who supported us (whānau pani) at Dad’s tangi on 31 May and the weeks leading up to this day.

Dad would have enjoyed every moment of his immense farewell. And to you our Dad, keep us together as a whānau, remind us of who we are and where we come from, and importantly stay strong within our hearts.

Nō reira, kia tangihia, kia mihia. Tēnei te mihi ki a koe pāpā. Love you Dad.

We will be eternally grateful for the aroha we felt.

Honestly, Dad’s tangi was an extension of his loving nature and a magnificent tribute to his life. As his children we were made to feel so special.

In reflection of our last few weeks with Dad, we will hold tight to the moments we all had. We listened to Dad tell stories of growing up out at the Kāik (Ōnuku), milking the cows and dancing with his cousins. We surrounded Dad with aroha. At one stage, he complained to us for leaving him at the hospital alone. From that moment on, he was never left alone and we all took turns to comfort him.

All of his amazing children and whānau will miss him endlessly. Thank you Uncle Bruce for sharing, so creatively, your magical memories of Dad that will fill our imaginations for ever – you definitely filled our bellies with great laughter.

Moe mai ra, George Tainui.

Takapūneke made history

Nā, Mel Tainui On 7 June, Ōnuku Marae and whānau were excited and proud to witness the adoption of the reserve management plan for Takapūneke Wāhi Tapu Site by the Christchurch City Council (CCC) – the sacred site where a bloody massacre once took place.

As a National Reserve, Takapūneke would have the same status as the Waitangi Grounds, so this day represented an important milestone in our journey towards recognition of mana whenua connectivity to tīpuna land - mana whenua who feel so honoured that their whakapapa draws them to such a significant site, who feel the future on the horizon.

The Takapūneke Management Plan Advisory Group developed a unique partnership between CCC and Ōnuku Rūnanga to bring us all closer to our goal of getting Takapūneke Reserve recognised as a National Reserve. The partnership between the CCC and Ōnuku worked to co-design this management plan as a treatypromised partnership.

Presenting the management plan to the Mayor of Christchurch was deputy chairperson of Ōnuku Rūnanga, Melany Tainui. In her opening kōrero, she said: “This is a true partnership where no conversation about Takapūneke has happened without us at the table.

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We now trust you [Christchurch City Council] to continue to work with Ōnuku Rūnanga, that you acknowledge the extraordinary history of Takapūneke and honour the greater purpose”.

Contact

Ōnuku Rūnanga is using social media as another way to connect with whānau – we invite you to join us on Facebook and share, like or follow our page. We have also gone live with our new website so check it out at: www.onuku.nz

Te Taumutu Rūnanga Waikēkēwai restoration project within Ngāti Moki Additional funding for the restoration of Waikēkēwai has been approved.

Other funds have also been made accessible to Taumutu to help in the wider Waikēkēwai restoration efforts. A draft planting and maintenance agreement is currently being considered to confirm the expenditure of this fund to assist the restoration efforts of Waikēkēwai.

This funding is for purchasing native plants to plant on the banks of Waikēkēwai within the Ngāti Moki Marae boundary. This will support the larger piece of work already being undertaken to realign the Waikēkēwai Stream bank back to its natural contour, which in turn supports our overall vision for Ōrariki Wetland restoration.

This draft agreement encapsulates the project implementation plan for the re-creation of Te Repo Orariki and works towards the vision of Te Waikēkēwai Stream Restoration and Rehabilitation Report prepared

by Bridget Robilliard on behalf of Taumutu. A specific planting plan developed for plantings within the Ngāti Moki Marae grounds has been kindly prepared by Bridget and will be used to guide the purchase and placement of native riparian plants.

We have received $5000 for the purchase of native riparian plants to be grown within the grounds of Ngāti Moki Marae from Tuia and confirmed by Environment Canterbury.

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Whakaora Te Ahuriri project

Ahuriri Lagoon is a significant mahinga kai resource located on the Huritini/Halswell River between Tai Tapu and Motukarara.

The lagoon was drained in the 19th century and most of the area is now under the Environment Canterbury (ECan) endowment land of Ahuriri Reserves that covers approximately 250 hectares.

The current function of the site is as an attenuation basin and an important part of the Halswell River Rating District management. The goal shared by ECan, Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu (TRoNT) and the community is to restore the site, while still retaining its function as an attenuation basin.

The Te Waihora Co-Governance Group (TRoNT, ECan, the Selwyn District Council and he Christchurch City Council) has been successful in securing $1.2 million in funding to construct a wetland fed by the Huritini River that will improve water quality by, reducing nutrient and sediment passage and creating an open water area designed for mahinga kai with adjacent riparian planting and restoring the lagoon for Ngāi Tahu and the wider community.

The project is guided by Te Mahere Whakahaumanu o Ahuriri/Ahuriri Lagoon Restoration Plan. The Ahuriri steering group, which includes representatives of each of the six Papatipu Rūnanga with an interest in Te Koraha and Te Waihora, has been providing an oversight of the implementation of the plan. From the input of the steering group a preliminary working design plan has been produced with more input from the group to finalise the concept design.

Hauora and Mātauranga

Nā, Dardanelle McLean-Smith This month we have been busy in the office. Here are a few key points we’d like to share with our whānau:

ceremonies have taken place over the last month - Matariki celebration invitations are streaming in from schools in our takiwā wanting to celebrate Matariki with Taumutu.

- Currently working on a system for whānau to easily access my support as your Kaitohutohu Hauora and Mātauraka.

- Ruahikihikitanga workshops for the professional development of kaiako in our Taumutu takiwā have been confirmed for the rest of 2018.

- Pathways and Department of Corrections have partnered to create a pilot programme for men transitioning out of prison. Taumutu is happy to be supporting this kaupapa. Liz Brown, Hauora portfolio leader, was at the signing of the Memorandum of Understanding in May. - A range of blessings, mihi whakatau and opening

Upcoming events

- Rakatahi Aspirations workshop series – dates to be confirmed but if you who would like to be updated please email: Dardanelle.mclean-smith@ngaitahu.iwi.nz - Tamariki Day Hīkoi to Mount John Observatory – 14 July

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Te Rūnanga o Koukourārata Ngā mihi Ava

In early April, Ava Danholt swam her heart out at the Canterbury Primary School Swimming Sports. The Selwyn Aquatic Centre in Rolleston was packed out, with over 100 schools represented from across Canterbury, the the West Coast. Ava scooped first place in the Year 6 girls’ 50m backstroke and third in the Year 6 girls’ 50m freestyle. Ava’s mixed freestyle relay team also won in their Year 6 age group. She was named Year 6 swimming champion of Selwyn House School, along with her baby sister Ellie, who claimed the same title at Year 4. Ka rawe Ava and Ellie!

Ava Danholt (Year 6 Selwyn House Swimming Champ) with her sister Ellie Danholt (Year 4 Selwyn House Swimming Champ).

Te Rūnanga o Arowhenua World Smokefree Day 2018

Arowhenua Marae South Canterbury DHB, along with Arowhenua Whānau Services, hosted a World Smokefree Day here at Arowhenua Marae last month.

The theme: ‘It’s about whānau and our Smokefree Future’.

The facilitators worked from the whakaaro was of building a smokefree future for our tamariki. The tamariki from Arowhenua Māori School and Mokopuna Reo took part in the day’s activities with games and stone painting while enjoying the company of kaumātua.

Another positive for the day was the commitment from Melanie Marsh and Hara Adams to become smokefree.

He anga onamata – he aronga anamata. Artwork completed by tamariki from Arowhenua Māori School.

Rūnanga business

Arowhenua whānui by contacting the office to get your details updated!

Over the past month, the office of Te Rūnanga o Arowhenua has been busy creating new systems to ensure we can better accommodate current needs of our people and to future proof our organisation. This will enable us to confidently seek further funding to develop our vision for the whānau of Arowhenua.

At the office, we are the servants of the rūnanga; we welcome any and all enquiries.

Our doors are always open.

As part of future planning, we have noticed that many of our whānau contact details are out of date. You can help us to better communicate and respond to you as 18

Do we have your correct email address?

Are you registered with Te Runanga o Arowhenua?

The office has implemented a new email system that will allow you to update your own details and to help us to better understand what information you want. As a result of the new email system, the previous KVine newsletter has ceased.

There are over 10,000 people who whakapapa to Arowhenua but only about 400 registered. To register please contact the office on Arowhenua.admin@ ngaitahu.iwi.nz or (03) 6159646 for a registration form.

Alternatively, visit our website: www.arowhenua.org to download the form.

Please email your name and correct email address to Arowhenua.admin@ngaitahu.iwi.nz or contact Hara or Gwen on (03) 6159646.

Te Rūnanga o Waihao Whānau news - haere mai pēpi Nā, Tom Williams.

I am proud to announce the birth of my grandson/mokopuna Teariki Charles Taru, born at Palmerston North hospital at 8.01pm on 10 May. He is the first child of my daughter Samantha Williams and proud father Terry Taru, of Rarotongan descent. Samantha is the granddaughter of taua Irene Boyd and great granddaughter of Joseph and Rose Heath, of Ngāi Tahu, Kāti Māmoe, Waitaha, Hawea, Rapuwai, Tainui and Ngāti Whātua and also granddaughter of the late Brian Wehipeihana of Ngāti Raukawa, Ngāti Toa and Ngāti Porourangi.

Ngā mate

Kaumātua Lunches

Waihao Rūnanga extends our deepest sympathy to all our whānau suffering the loss of loved ones at this time.

We acknowledge the whānau of Lex Brunton.

The upcoming 2018 kaumātua lunch dates are as follows: • 26 July – regional lunches • 27 September – combined lunch at Waihao Marae • 29 November – regional lunches

On behalf of the family, John Wilkie would like to thank everyone for the support and tributes at Gloria’s passing.

Rūnanga information and announcements Teleconference with TRoNT rep Teleconference calls have been organised so whānau members can speak to Jo in relation to the TRoNT report she presents at the whānau meeting.

The meetings are scheduled for 7.30pm. The dial up number is distribute d on the Monday prior via Google Groups or can be requested from the office. Upcoming meeting dates are as follows: • Wednesday, 15 August • Wednesday, 12 September • Wednesday, 21 November

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Community planting day Te Punatarakao Wetland

The rūnanga organised and hosted a community tree planting day at Te Punatarakao wetlands. The day was a great success with over 80 people of all ages attending from different community groups and corporate bodies.

Close to 1000 native plants were planted and the day concluded with a BBQ at the marae with Te Rōpū Kapa Haka o Tarahaoa performing for those gathered.

John Wilkie presented Kennedy Lange (Environment Canterbury) with a pounamu on behalf of the runanga, in recognition of his support for the Waihao, Wainono Catchment and the environment.

John Wilkie with Environment Canterbury rep Kennedy Lange.

Citizenship ceremony

The Waimate District Council held its first Citizenship Ceremony at the marae, with five new families becoming citizens of Aotearoa, New Zealand. As part of the ceremony, rūnanga chairperson Graeme presented each family with a kōwhai tree. The ceremony was followed by the first ever Waimate District Council meeting to be held on the marae.

Graeme and Waimate District Council Mayor with new citizens.

Strategic Plan

Remember if you have moved, or changed your email address, please advise the office so that we can update these records.

At the last whānau meeting the rūnanga strategic plan was endorsed. The executive would like to thank whānau who participated for their input into the plan.

The plan can be found on the rūnanga website, or sent by email on request.

Enquiries to Te Rūnanga o Waihao on 03 689 4726 or waihao.manager@ngaitahu.iwi.nz.

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

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Te Rūnanga o Moeraki TRoNT rep update

Nā, Karen Coutts.

The Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu (TRoNT) report has been written up for the bi-monthly rūnanga hui and available by post or email if you do not receive those papers. Please contact the Moeraki Rūnanga office to get those reports sent to you regularly.

The pre-TRoNT teleconferences continue to occur on the Tuesday prior to the TRoNT meeting and everyone is welcome to join in. The office will give you the new teleconference numbers to use. Stacey and I are grateful for the feedback that has been given on consultation, such as for the Form and Function Review.

At the June rūnanga hui, I suggested that we organise a one-day hui and ask staff from TRoNT to come to Moeraki to discuss with us our thoughts on some selected topics, such as climate change. The date for that hui is yet to be confirmed but please keep in touch with the office if you are interested in being part of this kaupapa.

If you want to speak directly to me about any of this mahi, ring the office and I will ring you back!

Kāti Huirapa Rūnaka ki Puketeraki Puketeraki Wānaka Reo

Activities on the day included: hāngī, wāhine/tāne kōrero, te reo Māori sessions, planting at Huriawa Pā, waiata and lots of eating.

On Queen’s Birthday Weekend, we held a wānaka reo for our Puketeraki whānau. We had whānau come from as far away as Hokianga, Tāmaki-makau-rau and Ōtautahi, as well as our local whānau.

We are thankful to all of our whānau who came and made this wānaka what it was. We would also like to thank our two kaumātua, Taua Khyla and Taua Hinerangi, for helping shape our wānaka.

It was a whānau orientated wānaka with almost half of those who attended being tamariki or rakatahi.

It was a great opportunity for us to connect to place and people through te reo Māori, manaakitaka and whakawhanaukataka. Whānau got to experience the many different roles on our marae and learn some of our local kōrero and waiata.

Lastly to the ringawera (Harlem, Tom, Toby), Ron and Taine, and to Kotahi Mano Kāika for helping make this happen – koia kai a koutou! Check out the rest of our photos on the next page.

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Te Rūnanga o Ōtākou Kā mate

Me te aroha tino nui atu – tō tatou tino aroha ki te whānau – with loving sympathy to everyone who has lost a loved one recently, including kā whānau of Mandy Waaka-Home, Paora Tutemakohu Tau, Darcia Solomon, Pani Ruwhiu, Susanne Weaver (née Tainui); Sonya Ropata, Arapeta Delamere and Trevor Strange.

In loving memory

Whānau, friends and rūnaka members gathered in the urupā for the anniversary of our past administrator, the late Nic Hedley. Nic’s Aunty Gladys sang while Nic’s thriving children Spencer, Arlo and Nellie and their father and whānau members released helium balloons to the heavens with love notes attached. The proceedings were followed by an amazing afternoon tea that Nic would have been so proud of. Aroha nui.

Whānau and friends of the late Nic Hedley release balloons in the afternoon sun carrying messages of their love for Nic.

Kā huritau

He pēpi

Kā mihi nui me te aroha nui mo tō rā whānau, ātaahua e kare – birthday greetings to everyone, including Tia Taiaroa for 30 June.

Welcome to Sonny Ngahina Pohio!

Graduations

Our congratulations go out to all Kāi Tahu tauira who graduated on 18 May from Te Whare Wānanga o Otago – The University of Otago, including: Darryn Russell, who graduated with a Doctor of Philosophy PHD in Politics and Tawini White with a Master of Arts in Māori Studies.

Darryn Russell, Assistant Vice-Chancellor Māori at the University of Canterbury.

Te Nohoanga o Tukiauau / Sinclair Wetlands

Paulette Tamati-Elliffe, Ian Bryant and the trustees are doing some stirling work at the wetlands. Our congratulations on the successful Mahinga Kai Enhancement Fund application for ‘Mahinga Kai Opportunities at Te Kohaka o Tukiauau Project.’ Steve Bryant has also offered duck shooting lessons to rangatahi this season at Tatawai. Te Nohoanga o Tukiauau and he hopes that interest will increase for next year.

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Toitū Ngā Wāhine Ngāi Tahu designers and Toitu OSM fashion show

cultural experience for the audience. Amber’s Te Ao Mārama collection included her stunning piece ‘Hine Te Wai’ while Darlene Gore’s work is inspired by classic design in finely tailored natural fabrics. Fiona Clements describes herself as Pākehā, Kāi Tahu, Clan Gordon, a craftivist and zerowaste textile practitioner with a view to counter the amount of waste created in commercial fashion production.

Congratulations to three local Ngāi Tahu designers: Amber Bridgman of Kahuwai, Fiona Clements of Senorita AweSUMO, and Darlene Gore for a very successful showing at the Toitū Museum on 1 May – an event as part of iD Fashion Week.

Toitū Ngā Wahine was a bicultural showcase of fashion and tikanga that fused fashion and traditional Māori performance, music and kapa haka, creating a unique

Sports

Our tamariki and rangatahi are into winter sports and Taiaroa McDonald is among them. Along with Isaac Kramers and John Strange (all of Ōtākou) these three have made it into the Metropolitan L138 rugby team.

The three boys all play for Pirates and have strong rugby whakapapa running through their veins. The whānau thank Ngāi Tahu and Te Kāika for their sponsorship of the boys. Congratulations guys!

Taiaroa McDonald (with the ball) is one of three Ōtākou boys who have made it into Metropolitan LI38 rugby team.

Kapa haka – He Waka Kōtuia

Ōtākou wish He Waka Kōtuia Nationals team all the best as they head to New Plymouth to compete in July. Ōtākou is proud to have a number of rakatahi in the Nationals team. A massive mihi to all the tutors who have committed so much to these rakatahi.

Johnathan Jones – visiting artist

Jonathan is an Aboriginal artist from the Wiradjuri and Kamilaroi nations of south-east Australia. He visited Ōtepoti to undertake research for a new work and discovered a connection between his Wiradjuri people and those of this rohe. Members of Ōtākou, Puketeraki and the Otago Museum met with him to provide the kōrero to influence the design for his installation commissioned by the Dunedin Art Gallery. Tahu Potiki spoke with him at the Ōtākou marae and the Memorial Church.

a Galari (Wiradjuri) bargan (boomerang) with the Otago Museum, receiving two Māori amo (bargeboard supports) in return. The amo, originally from the Hawkes Bay region, also connects to the unique concrete wharenui and church at Ōtākou marae on the Otago peninsula.’

Jonathan’s work Untitled (D21.281 Galari bargan) 2018 is a physical manifestation of ancestral forms and new relationships. A good turnout of hapū members from Ōtākou and Puketeraki supported kaikōrero Matapura Ellison at the launch held 1 June, where kaumātua Paul Karaitiana (Ōtākou) and Phyllis Smith (Puketeraki) were presented with a Galari Bargan for each rūnaka.

The Dunedin Art Gallery wrote: ‘In the 1920s the Australian Museum, Sydney exchanged a collection of Aboriginal and Papua New Guinean material including

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Te Rauone Rock Breakwater and Sand Nourishment Project

This project is receiving new life and direction since the change in CE at Port Otago with an increase in secured funding to match the increased cost of the project. The partnerships are humming along and the community is feeling less despondent.

deficit, vessel wakes and surges, modifications to the harbour such as dredging and the consequences of inaction over many, many years.

This project is of particular benefit to the Te Rauone domain and owners and lessees on the whenua of the Te Rauone Corporation. The purpose is to restore the foreshore that has been eroded by wave action, sand

The proposal is to construct a breakwater and replenish the beach by pumping dredged sand onto the foreshore; and to construct two or three new groynes adjacent to the beach at various distances apart. Our hats off to those who are working tirelessly to bring this project to fruition. Watch this space in the next year.

Karaitiana, R L Karaitiana and Taituha Trust

Maintenance programme

The trustees of the Karaitiana, RL Karaitiana and Taituha Trust would like to inform all beneficiaries that we will be hosting our AGM on Saturday 7 July from 1:00pm to 4:30pm.

Tamatea maihi is looking magnificent with its repaired carvings moulded by Seddon’s Fibrous Plaster Company and a new lick of paint by Jon Waite, local carpenter and handyman.

In a change from recent AGMs we will be hosting in the Aoraki conference room at 15 Show Place (Te Whare o te Waipounamu) for any members in the Christchurch area who would like to attend. We will also be skyping in whānau from Ōtākou and Bluff – venues to be confirmed. This opens our AGM up to all whānau wishing to attend but unable to travel.

The trustees look forward to seeing all whānau represented at the various venues being used to link into this year’s AGM. The trust will endeavor to provide ight refreshments at all three venues for members comfort. For this reason we request anyone interested in attending to please RSPV to: kktt-otakou@hotmail.com to help gauge numbers.

Nāku noa, nā Hayden Coote - Trustee Karaitiana, RL Karaitiana and Taituha Trust.

New grey mouldings were constructed by Seddon’s Fibrous Plaster Company and brought on site to be fitted into place.

Rūnanga business

Rūnanga and rūnanga rep contact details

• Repairs to the maihi on Tamatea wharenui are completed. It is great to have the scaffolding gone and Tamatea looking so fresh with the carvings newly painted • Interested members attended the Crown/Māori relationship hui held at Puketeraki on 19 May • Unearthing of archaeological taoka material continues around the Papanui Inlet area • Aukaha continues to respond to mahi or initiate hui and wānanga for the betterment of our environment and waterways • Supporting Ngāi Tahu students in their studies or graduations • We participated in the Ngāi Tahu Form and Function review with our TRoNT representative, Tahu Potiki and are updated with Ngā Whakatau a Te Rūnanga April papers including the Ngāi Tahu position on freshwater • We are currently reviewing our rules and always updating our Health & Safety • Working with DOC rangers on the operational/dayto-day care of our taoka species.

The Chair of our rūnaka is Donna Matahaere-Atariki and deputy Chair is Rachel Wesley. Tahu Potiki is the Ōtākou representative on TRoNT. Tahu’s email is: tahu.potiki@ngaitahu.iwi.nz - otherwise, contact the office if you wish to kōrero with our representative or rūnanga chair.

Ōtākou website

We apologise for any issues with our website – it’s a work in progress. Hui bookings can be made online at www.otakourunanga.co.nz or phone Sha at the Ōtākou office 03 478 0352.

Ōtākou news for TPR or our e-pānui

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

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Waihōpai Rūnaka We held a carvers’ hui, looking at our options for the wharenui. This is exciting as we make progress in this area. We will keep you up-to-date with any developments. Once again we would like to put a call out to anyone who might know of a supply of native rākau that we can gain access to. You never know who might know someone who has access to some native wind fall.

Kia ora whānau, As we write this, parts of our beautiful country are once again under threat from adverse weather. We hope that no one is too badly affected. Please stay safe. Down south, the weather has started to bite and coughs and colds are rampant. We hope that you are looking after yourself and your whānau and keeping your home a snug place to hunker down when it is rough outside.

We have had plenty of days that start with a crisp frost but become a stunner. When we say stunner, it is rarely above 10 degrees.

Our marae has been busy over the month with other hui. We have had Poutama, a Pounamu teachers’ hui, Alternative Education pōwhiri, Civil Defence, Tū Pono Road Show and Haora summit.

Up and coming

Move the Māori nation In partnership with Healthy Families here in Invercargill we are hosting a wānanga with Darrio Penetito-Hemara.

Matariki breakfast On 9 July, we will be having our Matariki breakfast. If you are interested in attending you can find registration details on our Facebook page or contact the office.

He Pī Ka Rere is a kaupapa Māori physical activity and nutrition approach to nurture and develop the whole being of a tamaiti. It is based on traditional techniques used by our tūpuna combined with creating a lifelong relationship with kori (movement) and kai (nutrition).

Urban marae design hui Another exciting hui approaching is ‘The Benefits of Creative Urban Marae Design’. Three great speakers have agreed to present a kōrero. Fayne Robertson, Damien Van Brandenburg and Mark Newdick are professionals who demonstrate inspiring ideas/designs in their field. This is exciting and we are really looking forward to this hui. As we get dates together we will let whānau know.

If you think this wānanga could be of interest to you or your group please make contact with the office.

Enquiries and pānui

Here is another lovely whakatāukī to leave you with.

He oranga ngākau. He pikinga waiora.

Positive feelings in your heart will raise your sense of self-worth.

We welcome contributions from whānau for Te Pānui Rūnaka. If you wish to contribute, please send your news and any photos to the office. Email contact@waihopai.org.nz or phone 03 2169 074 to talk to the office.

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

Lia, one of our office staff, managed to go exploring. The Silver Peaks Scenic Reserve is situated so close to Ōtepoti yet it is surprisingly rugged country. Staying in the Philip J Cox memorial Hut she said, ‘the hut is a beautiful tribute and a privilege to stay in’.

Cyril attended the TRENZ hui in Dunedin. The hui covered all aspects of tourism. He found it very interesting and well worth the visit.

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Ōraka Aparima Rūnaka Kia ora whānau, Queen’s Birthday weekend has come and gone, and over the period here in the deep south we were blessed with some heavy frosts interspersed with magnificent sunshine.

We have recently started some much needed work to open up the main track. Although no recreational vehicles are permitted on the track this access will enable us to carry out necessary maintenance work.

As you can see we have a large variety of projects and mahi we are involved in and we are always looking out for volunteers to help out. If you or any of your whānau are keen to take a more active role within your rūnaka, don’t hesitate to contact us.

Although freezing, the beaches were very busy with people walking, surfing and enjoying the fresh air. These conditions also proved a boon for many local photographers who took some truly stunning photographs around the rohe and posted these on social media.

Over the past month the te reo me ōna tikanga rōpū have had further hui and are progressing well. The whakairo group have a forthcoming noho wānanga scheduled at Takutai o te Tītī Marae. Don’t forget the weekly working bees at the marae and the wetlands. Please contact us here at the office for further details.

Te Kōawa Tūroa o Takitimu has had a steady stream of visitors throughout May including a large group from Adventure Development and smaller whānau groups most weekends.

The Old Urupā at Ōraka

Nā, Peter Belsham The old urupā was just down the road a wee bit from the Colac Bay School and it used to get washed out during the high spring tides, desecrating graves and scattering human bones along the beach.

We then had the task of retrieving the bones and putting them into the boxes. We all wore gloves and Dad would recite something in Māori each time we filled a box. It was such a ghostly, eerie feeling that I will never forget.

We filled 15-20 boxes which were all buried back in the urupā. My grandmother, and great grandmother who lived in Colac Bay all her life and also a very knowledgeable old uncle; I knew nothing about the old urupā. Up to the present day, although there are only three headstones, the urupā is full.

One morning while we were walking to school along the beach, we discovered all these bones scattered everywhere.

I was only nine or ten at the time and it sure was scary because I’d never seen human bones before. In those days there were sand hills that ran in front of the school, along to the urupā and right down to the creek at the kaik. It was in front of the urupā that we discovered the bones and even some sticking out from the sand hills.

My father contacted the Invercargill Museum about the old medal but they could offer no explanation other than it had to be extremely old. One theory offered by the museum curator was that a ship could’ve landed on our shores many, many years ago and they came to grief with the local Māori.

When I got home from school, I told my father and he went with an uncle to pick up some empty wooden fruit and butter boxes from the local shop that was run

by Ivan Smith. More bones were exposed and others washed out from the sand hills during the high tides.

Some were covered in a flax matting and we also found several clay smoking pipes. Some unusual finds included a small rusted up telescope, a piece of sailors cloth with a button attached to it, the remains of an old blunderbuss firearm and a very old medal.

A funny incident happened while we were burying some of the bones with two Māori ladies who were gathering mussels from the rocks further along. One of them called out, “What are you doing?” My father replied, “I’m just putting some of your ancestors back in the cemetery.”

The ladies then gave us a wide berth and moved further on up the beach.

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Rarotoka trip

Over the long weekend, a hardy group of volunteers made the trip to Rarotoka to complete some much needed mahi before the winter sets in and to continue the planting programme. The Pīngao along the northern side of the island was intensified with the planting of 100 plants. Gorse was removed from around the planting areas and several hundred native plants were planted. Some track maintenance work was also undertaken. A great time was had by all who attended so keep your eye open for the next volunteer opportunity to visit this wonderful place.

The Queen’s Service Medal

He has been a member of the Tītī (Beneficial) Islands Committee and the administering body of the Rakiura Tītī Islands Committee for a number of years. He currently chairs the Tītī (Beneficial) Islands Committee.

He has been on the Board of Pomona Island Trust. He has been Chairman of Ōraka Aparima Rūnaka and is currently vice-chair. He has worked alongside the Department of Conservation with many translocations, eradications, strandings, historic work, and has provided guidance on how to work in a culturally appropriate way. His work has helped strengthen Māori cultural understanding within the wider Southland community. Mr Bull was an Honorary Fisheries Officer for a number of years.”

Congratulations to Stewart on being the recipient of the QSM. Please read his citation, as written by Crown entities, for his services to conservation and Māori: “Mr Stewart Bull has been a member of the Southland Conservation Board for more than 15 years.

Mr Bull was a member of the Whenua Hou Committee, established under the Ngāi Tahu Treaty settlement, from 2008 to 2016. He has been Southland Conservation Board representative on the Murihiku Kaitiaki Rōpū since 2008. He has been a founding member of the Fiordland Marine Guardians since 1995 and the South West Endangered Species Charitable Trust from 2004.

Te Whakaoraka

Tēnā koutou e kā manu o Murihiku, kā mihi mahana ki a koutou katoa i tenei wā tino makariri.

This year we will be running the Te Whakaoraka project at our marae. This initiative is a result of funding that was applied for, and received from Te Pūtahitanga wave 7 funding round.

The purpose of the Te Whakaoraka project is to provide an active, sustainable, and regenerative eco-learning space in which to deliver an array of hands-on and informative lessons in a Māori focused environment, so that we can take a holistic approach to improve three things: • Te hauora o Te taiao / The health of the environment • Te hauora o Te wai / The health of the water • Te hauora o Te takata / The health of the people

Grace Thomson, Kauia Asher Lisa McWilliam and Whae Pip picking seeds.

From now until early spring we will be planting native plants along the Aoraki stream beside the marae, propagating native eco-sourced seeds; carrying out restoration work at the Ōkōura Wetland; and installing a new, larger tunnelhouse to grow lots of organic kai.

There will be an array of workshops, wānaka, and working bees throughout the year, so please check out and like the Te Whakaoraka page on Facebook to ensure that you know what is happening, where it is happening, and how you can be involved.

If you would like to know more, or would like to take part in the project, please email: tewhakaoraka@gmail.com.

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Ngā mihi Te Wai Coulston

Te Kōawa Tūroa o Takitimu

Pictured below is Te Wai Coulston at the recent Māori Business Leaders Awards dinner. Te Wai was a finalist in the Ernst and Young Business Student of the year 2018 category. It was an outstanding effort to make the final from some 7000 students at the Business School.

Kā mau te wehi!

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

Holiday Home in Te Anau

Did you know that we have a comfortable house for whānau to rent within the township of Te Anau? This property sleeps eight and is situated in the heart of the town. It is within walking distance of all amenities and only a short distance from many of the tourist opportunities the region has to offer. Please contact the office for further details or to make a booking. Please note also that this is property is used by whānau and as such should not be treated like a motel. You will be required to leave the place clean and tidy for the next person on departure.

Membership

You are probably reading this pānui because you or a whānau member are registered with Tē Rūnanga o Ngai Tahu. Do you know that many Papatipu Rūnanga run their membership lists in different ways? Some automatically add you to their list as soon as you register with Tē Rūnanga o Ngai Tahu while others like ourselves run separate lists. Please note that in all cases it will be necessary to authenticate your whakapapa details.

Please contact us on: 03 234 8192 or office@orakaaparima.org.nz if you would like to register or have any questions at all about our membership process.

Te Wai Coulston.

Communication with whānau

We are looking at ways to improve our communications with whānau and as such we are exploring different mediums to get the word out there about what is going on. Generally, we are seeking to limit the volume of email traffic we generate!

One of the things we have done is to create an Opportunities page on Facebook. This page will carry details of any opportunities for our members such as details of Scholarships, Bird transfers, Vacancies for Representatives on various boards and much more. The link below will take you to this page.

Volunteers

We are always looking for volunteers to help out with the various projects and commitments we have. There are many roles we need help with including; representation on boards or appointment panels, helping with bird transfers, assisting at the marae or working in the nursery or wetlands. If you are keen to play a more active role within the rūnaka please contact us here at the office to discuss the options.

http://www.facebook.com/OrakaAparimaRunakaPanui https://www.facebook.com/pages/ Oraka-Aparima-Runaka-opportunitypages/1615071675378752?pnref=lhc.recent

Contact details

We are progressively updating our membership database to improve the quality of our information.

If you or any of your whānau have moved house or changed email address or phone numbers please let us know as soon as possible.

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

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Awarua Rūnanga Ngā pēpi

On 24 March, Amy Strongman and Dan Young welcomed Harper, the newest member of their whānau who weighed in at 6lb 13oz. Harper is the latest moko for Mike and Jan Strongman nēe Ryan and Geoff and Trish Young – congratulations.

Sumaria Beaton and Rā Sikisini welcomed a baby girl to their whānau on 31 May, weighing in at 8lb 10oz. As yet a name is still pending. This is a moko for Ana and Bruce (Possum) Beaton and a great-moko for Ivan and Val Goffe née Wixon. Congratulations.

Harper Tassie June Young.

Ivan & Val Goffe, proud great grandparents to the newest member of their whānau.

Survey

Murihiku customary fisheries forum

For whānau that have an interest in this kaupapa you are welcome to attend the forum being held at Te Rau Aroha Marae on Saturday 7 July.

The rūnaka is currently running a survey: ‘Communicating with Rūnaka Members’. If you haven’t received it through email and would like to receive it electronically or in hard copy please email: office@awaruarunaka.iwi.nz or contact Tina on (03) 212 6029. The survey will assist the office and the trustees in communicating with members in the future.

The day will commence with a mihi whakatau at 9.30 am. Please RSVP for catering purposes by emailing: gail. thompson@awaruarunaka.iwi.nz

Marae bookings

Awarua Rūnaka meetings

If you wish to make a booking at Te Rau Aroha Marae please contact Mali on (03) 212 7205 or 027 610 6288 or email: bookings@awaruarunaka.iwi.nz, or alternatively mali.morgan@awaruarunaka.iwi.nz

Members are welcome to attend the rūnaka meetings held in the boardroom at the office, 12 Bradshaw Street, Bluff at 2.30 pm. The confirmed dates are as follows: • • • • • •

15 July 19 August 16 September 21 October 18 November 16 December

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Recent events at the marae

April through to June has been a busy time for the marae staff with the Little Brown Kiwis group of 40 students and two guides from Singapore staying overnight at the beginning of April. The Little Brown Kiwis are regular visitors bringing groups from all over the world. Although their time spent at the marae is fleeting they like to experience as much of the culture as possible and this time they were entertained by tauira from Te Wharekura o Arowhenua with waiata and haka.

The marae has also hosted a number of schools in and around Southland and Central Otago, from day visits to overnight stays. At the end of April, Shotover Primary School from Queenstown brought two groups of 50 tauira for an overnight stay over a four day period. While here they learned about the marae and heard the stories of the wharerau and wharekai and had a go at raranga under the watchful eye of Ferne Ryan.

Above: Tauira from Te Wharekura o Arowhenua performing for the Little Brown Kiwis group.

A large group of tauira, kaiako and parent helpers from St Thomas Aquinas in Winton came for a day visit on 7 May. Other educational groups included an overnight stay for Social Service tauira from SIT, tauira from Te Wānanga o Aotearoa Wānaka outpost had a three-day marae visit and teachers from Verdon College visited.

Other events included a member’s birthday sleepover, a staff meeting for a local business and hui for local government departments. The second half of June is booking up with a slowdown proposed from July onwards due to the ablution block upgrade. It is hoped that there will be minimal interference with day-to-day activities for the next three months.

St Thomas Aquinas group in the wharekai after the pōwhiri.

Cyril Gilroy – Tamariki Oranga kaumātua blessing the kai, in the background some of the performers from the Bluff School kapa haka rōpū.

Above: Ferne Ryan demonstrating raranga to tauira from Shotover Primary School.

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Taurahere Groups Ngāi Tahu ki Te Whanganui-a-Tara

Once the committee is more established we hope to work with whānau to organise wānanga but that is not likely until 2019.

The taurahere rōpū enjoyed our last hui at Petone (where we meet regularly). There is more of a committee forming and we are planning for hui on 22 July, 14 October and 2 December at Hikoikoi, 24d Marine Parade, Petone.

We have fun, laughs, great whanaungatanga, manaakitanga and kai! Thrilled that the whānau from Ōtaki and Wairarapa are also connecting with us at our hui – tumeke.

The best way to keep in touch is by Facebook: Ngāi Tahu ki Te Whanganui-a-Tara. We put our hui notices out on there and will email as well if we have your email details.

See you there! Contact: karen.coutts@xtra.co.nz, 0273653993.

Ngāi Tahu ki Ōtaki

Matariki tāpuapua, Matariki ahunga nui, ka rere kā mihi o Matariki Wānaka with Ariana Tikao In early May, Kāi Tahu ki Ōtaki hosted Ariana Tikao and some of our whanauka from Kāi Tahu ki Te Whakanui-āTara. Ariana taught us two waiata, one written by Eruera Tirikatene and recorded at the opening of the wharenui at Tukorehe Marae. This was particularly special for the mokopuna of Poua Eruera. She also showcased some of her taonga pūoro which was amazing to see and hear. E te māreikura, nei rā te mihi aroha ki a koe.

Kāi Tahu Roadshow 2018 - Wellington

Nāku iti nei, nā Emma Two of our taua, Amiria and Ropine, and a few of the Ōtaki whānau attended the Kāi Tahu Roadshow in Wellington on 10 June. They reported that it was an important opportunity for information sharing about our iwi and whakawhanaungatanga. I’m reminded of the roadshow we hosted in 2016 in Ōtaki.

If there’s any whānau in the Ōtaki-Horowhenua-Kāpiti area wanting to get involved in our taurahere, feel free to email me: emma.whiterod@twor-otaki.ac.nz Aoraki Matatū!

Roadshow 2016.

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For contributions to Te Pānui Rūnaka, email:

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

Rūnaka Directory

Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke (Rāpaki) Ph: 03 328 9415 Em: rapaki@ngaitahu.iwi.nz Te Rūnanga o Koukourārata Ph: 03 365 3281 Em: koukourarata@ngaitahu.iwi.nz Wairewa Rūnanga Ph: 03 377 1513 Em: wairewa@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

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

Ōnuku Rūnanga Ph: 03 381 2082 Em: onuku@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Awarua Rūnanga Ph: 03 212 8652 Em: office@awaruarunaka.iwi.nz

Taurahere Rōpū

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

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

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

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

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

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

Ngāi Tahu ki Tāmaki Makaurau Briar Meads Ph: 027 929 9992 Em: ngaitahutamakimakaurau@ gmail.com

Ngāi Tahu ki Whanganui Aroha Beckham Ph: 021 687 6332 Em:Aroha.Beckham@xtra.co.nz

Ngāi Tahu ki Wairau Paula Jowers Ph: 03 578 5083 Em: peajay1891@gmail.com

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

Ngāi Tahu ki Te Tairāwhiti Vernice Waata-Amai Ph: 04 465 4421 Em: Vernice.w.Amai@xtra.co.nz

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

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

Ngāi Tahu ki Whakatāne Josie Brown Ph: 021 161 3908

Ngāi Tahu ki Rotorua Anita Smith Ph: 07 345 8375 Em: Anita17smith@gmail.com Ngāi Tahu ki Tauranga Moana Anna Ware Ph: 021 787 5456 Em: Anna.Ware@xtra.co.nz

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

Mindful movement for the whole whānau “No ages, no limits.”

That’s the philosophy behind a set of mindful breathing exercises developed by the All Right? campaign in partnership with Māori wellness leaders.

Hikitia te Hā is a simple breathing exercise developed

by Rawiri Hindle and supported by Canterbury’s All Right? campaign. Following the success of the first video, three new Hikitia te Hā videos have now been developed, with the exercises extended into tai chi, taiaha, and yoga.

have really changed. When we can clean up our breathing patterns, a whole lot of good stuff can happen for us.

Yoga Warrior owner Letesha Hallett, who is behind the yoga Hikitia te Hā video, urges everyone to try it out.

Mana says it was a challenge fusing Māori culture with Chinese tai chi, when creating the video.

“I don’t think you need to be at any stage of your life. I would just say give it a go.”

“It’s really about finding the similarities within those two cultures. I did my best to honour as much as I could and balance it.”

The video brings awareness to te Hā (breath) and acknowledges ngā atua Māori through body form and movements and is perfect for beginners.

Vaea Coe from All Right? says the three new options, based on Māori values, make Hikitia te Hā accessible to whānau of all ages.

“Using it at your own leisure is probably the most important thing. It’s there when you need it and once you do it, it’s up to you to put it in your life as much as you need it,” she says.

“Māori are leading a lot of the work around mindfulness in Ōtautahi, and we’re working alongside local Māori businesses and organisations who are experts in their art of oranga (wellbeing) to make more people aware of what’s out there and how it can help.”

Art of Wellness owner Mana Fleming modified her practise of tai chi to fit with the Hikitia te Hā framework.

To try Hikitia te Hā visit www.allright.org.nz/ articles/breathe/

“We’ve always had to breathe to live, but we’re forgetting that. So people’s breathing patterns

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The Office Kotahi Mano Kāika (Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu in Dunedin) have moved to Te Kāika! In a joint venture with Te Rūnaka o Ōtākou and Āraiteuru Whare Hauora they have established a low cost medical centre for Māori, Pacifica and low income families. The good thing about this centre is that the doctor, the dentist and the physio are all in one place. Come in and visit the team at the new premises!

KMK have moved to Te Kāika

Ko hūnuku te kapa o Kotahi Mano Kāika (Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu ki Ōtepoti) ki tētahi atu whare. Ko te wāhi e kīia nei ko Te Kāika, kai 25 College Street, Caversham, Ōtepoti. I tērā tau he mea tuwhera e Te Rūnaka o Ōtākou, e Āraiteuru Whare Hauora, e Mataora, tētahi wāhi hauora iti te utu mō te huka Māori mai, Pacifica mai. He tākuta, he tākuta niho, he kairomiromi hoki ki te wāhi kotahi. E kā huāka, nau mai, tauti mai ki te tari hou.

Right: Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu ki Ōtepoti.

Kia Kūrapa ki Tuahiwi – May

He aroaro ka huri ki te wā kāika, e kore e tau ki raro.

The weekend of 25-27 May saw close to 100 Ngāi Tūāhuriri whānau and those hungry for te reo Māori gather at Tuahiwi marae for the 2018 Kia Kūrapa ki Tuahiwi. Kia Kūrapa are whānau-focused reo events designed for whānau and individuals from those just starting on their reo journey through to those with intermediate level abilities. Although this was the first time at a reo Māori event for many of the participants (and indeed the first time on a marae for some), everyone was quick to accept the many wero laid down before them! Me he manawa tītī koutou katoa!

Students experienced different aspects of te reo Māori through waiata, kēmu, hītori, whanaukataka and classroom time; all led by an amazing team of kaiako – Rāhera Clark, Rāwiri Manawatu, Corban Te Aika, Karuna Thurlow, Kahu Te Whaiti, Piki Skerrett-White, Alex Solomon and Jen Smith. Our tamariki were also well supported and looked after during the classroom times by our team of Kaitiaki Tamariki – Jeanine TamatiElliffe, Carina Martin and Kahurangi Martin.

He aha rā te kupu?

Nō reira, e te taikākā o te rākau, ko koutou e kaha tautoko ana i tēnei kaupapa whakarauora reo, nei te tīma o KMK e mihi kau ana.

While the kaiako did their best to challenge the hinekaro of the students, the tinana was well and truly looked after by the incredible team of rikawera in the kitchen. E kā tohuka o te manaaki, e te whānau Anglem, e kore nei e pīkoko te puku o te takata nā te pukahu o te poa. Nei rā te owha, nei rā te whakamiha!

He whakahoahoa, he mahi tahi te mahi.

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Hai Reo Tuku Iho

on language that could be immediately implemented in the home. The whānau approach allowed the tamariki to fully engage in the learning process – in some cases taking a lead role in embedding the language at home!

Kotahi mano kāika, kotahi mano wawata

Hai Reo Tuku Iho is a 10 week, te reo Māori programme for whānau starting on their reo journey. For the whānau chosen for this pilot programme, the course started with a home visit from the kaiako followed by weekly evening hui for pakeke and tamariki, and, culminated at the Kia Kūrapa ki Tuahiwi.

A huge mihi to all the whānau involved for their commitment and effort.

Mei kore ake koutou hai whakatinanataka o tō tātou nei rautaki whakarauora reo.

Aoraki Matatū e!

Mokori anō kia mihia te pīkoko o ēnei whānau ki tō tātou reo Māori! Whānau were given basic language plans for the home, were introduced to the history of our language in Te Waipounamu, and focused their learning

Hai Reo Tuku Iho.

KMK Funding Rounds

Applications are open to all registered Kāi Tahu individuals, whānau and whānau cluster groups (a group of four or more whānau) who are wanting to develop their Māori language. There are three funding rounds each year, closing at 5pm on 5 February, June, and October.

E kā manu taki, e kā manu tāiko, e tuku nei i tō tātou reo kia rere ki tōhona Aorakitaka. Kia kūrapa mai! Kia kūrehu mai! E rere kau ana kā mihi ki a koutou te kāhui e whaiwhai ana i tō tātou nei tino taoka, arā ko te reo kāmehameha o Pōua mā, o Taua mā.

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

Applications for the June funding round have now closed. The next funding opportunity will be 5 October.

Kā Manukura o te Reo

Whānau Reo

Kāika Reo

Papatipu Reo

Intermediate-advanced

Intermediate-advanced

All levels

Papatipu Rūnaka only

Kāika Reo is a fund to support Kāi Tahu whānau groups to strengthen the use of te reo as an everyday language of communication within the home.

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

The fund will consider funding initiatives focused on learning and using te reo as an everyday informal language within the home and community.

Participants can apply for up to $3,500 per whānau cluster (four or more whānau), per year.

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

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

Whānau Reo fund provides financial assistance for Kāi Tahu families to attend immersion initiatives such as: Kāi Tahu Papatipu Rūnaka whānau based te reo wānaka and events; and/ or KMK whānau based te Participants can apply for reo wānaka and events up to $5,000 per person, within the Ngāi Tahu per year. takiwā.

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

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Murumāra

He continued his te reo Māori journey lecturing at Waikato, Otago and Auckland universities. Murumāra will be remembered for his contribution to the growth and development of te reo Māori, including authoring the popular te reo resource series Te Whanake and its digital applications.

Kurupākara ana te māra a Te Whanake i te korokī, i te tīhau a kā manu. Ko te reo Māori kia rere ai i tipu mai i Te Kākano. Ko Te Pihinga ko tupu. E te takata kōhure i kōkiritia tō tātou reo Māori, e Murumāra e. Ka heke a roimata, ka heke a hupe hai reo i te haumūmūtaka o tō weheka. Waiho mā māhuri tōtara mā koe e mihi. Nāu te māra i tiritiri, nā mātou te mahara i tiritiri. Mā reira e tū mai anō ai he māhuri, e tiu anō ai, e korihi anō ai kā manu o te wao.

For those of us who had the privilege of studying or working with Murumāra we find strength in his legacy and pride in his work.

It is with sadness that we farewell Professor John Moorfield, Murumāra. Murumāra was a Pākehā academic who learnt te reo Māori as a youth attending St Stephen’s school.

Ko mahue mātou i te mura o te ahi, kia whitawhita tonu te hatete o te reo. E Murumāra, muramura atu koe i te raki. E kore e hekeheke, he kākano rakatira.

Ko Tahu Pōtiki e kōrero, Kura Reo Rakatahi 2018.

Te Pā o Tukiauau, Kura Reo Rakatahi 2018.

Ko Reihana Richardson rāua ko Monnie Tuuta-Roberts, Kura Reo Rakatahi 2018.

Ko Tūmai Cassidy rātou ko Tihou Messenger-Weepu, ko Reihana Richardson, ko Paulette Tamati-Elliffe, ko Kohekohe Pihama e whakaharatau ana i tētahi whakaari, Kura Reo ki Te Waipounamu.

He mahi mau rākau hai whakaohooho i kā rakatahi, Kura Reo Rakatahi 2018.

I tau mai ētahi nō kā iwi taketake o Kānata ki te kōrero ki kā rakatahi, Kura Reo Rakatahi 2018.

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KMK Wātaka Kaupapa Initiative

Āhea/Kai hea When & where

Ko wai? Taumata Reo Who/language level

Kia Kūrapa

Kaikōura – 31 Whā (Aug) – 2 Rima (Sept) Arahura – Whitu (Nov) TBC

Te Pūtake – Te Puku Beginners - Intermediate

Funding rounds

5 Ono (Oct) 5pm

See kmk.maori.nz for breakdown of funding opportunities

Kura Reo

Rakatahi – Ono (Oct) TBC

TBC

Matariki Celebrations

6-13 Toru (July)

Kā taumata katoa/all levels

Roadshows

New Plymouth 8 Toru (July)

Kā taumata katoa/all levels

Te Wiki o te Reo Māori

‘Kia kaha te kōrero Māori’ 10-16 Rima

Kā taumata katoa/all levels

Reo o te wā

He aroaro ka huri ki te wā kāika, e kore e tau ki raro.

‘A person returning home does not stop to rest’ If an objective is compelling, one pursues it without pausing.

Areas we support:

The fund focuses on supporting cultural projects around: • Whakapapa – kinship • Tikanga – protocols and customs • Te reo – language • Mahi toi – creative expression • Whenua – landscape, place and locality • Mahinga kai – customary food gathering, species protection and restoration • Ngā uara – values and beliefs • Ā kāinga, ā hapū, ā iwi – community engagement and participation • Mana tangata – self-determination and selfconfidence.

Ngā mihi nui ki a koutou

Round 25 of the Ngāi Tahu Fund recently drew to a close – we were thrilled to have received 49 applications! Congratulations to all those who were successful in receiving funding – the Ngāi Tahu Funds Committee are proud to support a number of Ngāi Tahu cultural projects in Te Waipounamu, Te Ika a Māui and even Australia! If you’d like to find out more about the recently funded projects, head over to our website for a full list of successful applicants: www.ngaitahufund.com

How much we fund:

Need funding for your cultural project?

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

Round 26 of the Ngāi Tahu Fund is open and will close on Friday 28 September. We must stress the importance of complete applications – we will no longer accept incomplete applications as it is not fair to other applicants, or staff who process these applications.

Incomplete applications will be deferred to the first funding round held in 2019, so please plan ahead and work to this deadline.

Who can apply?

If you would like to receive an application pack, or if you would like to review the fund’s full criteria, please contact Ngāi Tahu Funds Advisor Morgan Lee on on 0800 KAI TAHU (0800 524 8248) or email: funds@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

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

Note: the Ngāi Tahu Funds Assessment Committee will meet in mid-November to make decisions on all applications received during Round 26. Projects should begin after application decisions are delivered and not before this time.

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If you would like to receive the school starter pack, please complete the online form through this link: http:// ngaitahu.iwi.nz/whanau/opportunities/school-starterpacks/ If you have any questions regarding the Pēpi Pack or School Starter Pack, please contact Jolene Marunui via email at jolene.marunui@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Pēpi Pack pre–registration for expectant parents

Parents who are registered with Ngāi Tahu can now preregister for a Pēpi Pack. To pre-register for a Pēpi Pack, verification from an appropriate medical practitioner which confirms your expected due date is required.

Mātauranga – 2018 Kā Pūtea Scholarships The Kā Pūtea scholarship panel met in early May to award the 2018 Kā Pūtea undergraduate and postgraduate scholarships.

To pre-register please complete the online form through this link: http://ngaitahu.iwi.nz/whanau/opportunities/ pepi-pack/

The table below lists the 60 scholarships awarded. The remaining scholarship applications have been sent to Papatipu Rūnanga who will each allocate up to $1,500 (this may be split between more than one recipient).

For further information about these and other grants please call 0800 524 8248.

School Starter Packs

This pack will be available to all registered Ngāi Tahu tamariki who turn five after 1 January 2017.

Undergraduate scholarships Name

Intended Qualification

Institution

Te Arohanui Martin

Certificate of Business Administration and Technology

Whitireia New Zealand

Jacinda Massey

Bachelor of Social Science

The University of Waikato

Arahia Maea

Bachelor of Arts

Massey University

Carly Gauthern

Degree in Bi-Cultural Social Work

Te Wānanga o Aotearoa

Leonie Parker

Bachelor of Nursing

Eastern Institute of Technology

Larissa Tucker

Bachelor of Arts

The University of Victoria

Jessica Wiperi

Bachelor of Business

Open Polytechnic of New Zealand

Sofia Tucker

Bachelor of Criminal Justice

The University of Canterbury

Harrison Lewin

Bachelor of Science

The University of Auckland

Ringo Rissetto

New Zealand Certificate in Business

Te Wānanga o Aotearoa

Amiria Whiterod

Poutuarongo Reo Māori

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Jordan Te Whaiti-Smith

Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery

The University of Otago

Jacob Kay

Bachelor of Science

The University of Otago

Siobhan Williamson

Bachelor of Arts

Massey University

Tamihana Gardiner

Bachelor of Teaching

The University of Waikato

Jordanna Hermens

Bachelor of Law

The University of Victoria

Francey-J Kara

Diploma of Jade and Hard Stone Carving

Te Tai Poutini Polytechnic

Tayla Cadigan

Bachelor of Pharmacy

The University of Otago

Nicole Loper

Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery

The University of Otago

Erina Himona

Bachelor of Arts

The University of Waikato

Dante Wood

National Certificate in Carpentry

BCITO

Patrick Tipa

Bachelor of Applied Management

Otago Polytechnic

Taylor-Maia Wilson

Bachelor of Teaching and Learning

The University of Canterbury

Moewai Marsh

Bachelor of Visual Arts

Otago Polytechnic

Ahinata Kaitai-Mullane

Bachelor of Arts

The University of Otago

Kohai Martin

Bachelor of Social Work

Whitireia New Zealand 39

Sydney Clough

Bachelor of Science

The University of Auckland

Te Teira Pitama

Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Arts

The University of Waikato

Tracey Pratten

Bachelor of Design

Ara Institute of Canterbury

Dominic Grace

Bachelor of Arts

The University of Canterbury

Matthew Sollis

Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery

The University of Otago

Nadine Houia-Ashwell

Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery

The University of Otago

Tuiana Davidson

Heke Reo Māori

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Katie Knowles

Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery

The University of Otago

Hamish Macleod

Bachelor of Sustainability and Outdoor Education

Ara Institute of Canterbury

Annamarie Smith

Diploma in Software Development

Computer Power Plus

Taylor-Rose Terekia

Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts

The University of Otago

Macy Duxfield

Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws

The University of Victoria

Charlotte Bell

Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery

The University of Otago

Katarina Houia

Certificate of Social Services

Te Wānanga o Aotearoa

Isaac Smiler

Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery

The University of Otago

Cameron Chilvers

Bachelor of Commerce

The University of Canterbury

Melina Amos

Bachelor of Teaching

The University of Auckland

Jamie-Leigh Kopa

Ngā Poutoko Whakarara Oranga

Te Wānanga o Aotearoa

Name

Intended Qualification

Institution

Ashleigh Zimmerman

Postgraduate Diploma in Māori Visual Arts

Massey University

Tamati Te Apatu

Postgraduate Diploma in Psychology

The University of Waikato

Karaitiana Taiuru

Master of Māori and Indigenous Leadership

The University of Canterbury

Madison Henry-Ryan

Masters of Design

Otago Polytechnic

Briar Meads

Masters of Indigenous Studies

The University of Auckland

Keri Whaitiri

Masters of Landscape Architecture

The University of Lincoln

Taieri Solomon

Masters of Māori and Indigenous Studies

The University of Canterbury

Kari Kururangi

Masters of Māori and Indigenous Leadership

The University of Canterbury

Rachel Wesley

Masters of Arts

The University of Otago

Riki Parata

Masters of Environmental Science

The University of Waikato

Alvina Edwards

Doctorate of Philosophy

The University of Waikato

Kerri Cleaver

Doctorate of Philosophy

The University of Otago

Courteney Sealey

Doctorate of Māori

The University of Canterbury

Matiu Payne

Doctor of Philosophy

The University of Otago

Elizabeth Brown

Doctor of Education

The University of Canterbury

Kahurangi Waititi

Doctorate of Philosophy

The University of Waikato

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Te Ao Tūroa - TRoNT Environment Team Kaitiakitanga in Action Wānanga

Those who are interested in developing their understanding of this environmental kaupapa or sharing their local perspectives are also warmly welcome. We will be able to assist with travel costs if you get in touch with us early.

Ōtākou Marae 9-11 August 2018 ‘Defining our vision - as Kaitiaki.’

The ‘Kaitiakitanga in Action’ wānanga will be held at the Ōtākou marae starting with a pōwhiri in the late afternoon of Thursday 9 August. The wānanga follows on from the ‘Taonga Species’ wānanga in Murihiku in September last year. The wānanga will include information and perspectives from around the takiwā and beyond.

Please register your interest in attending by contacting Sarah Wilson: sarah.wilson@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Friday 10 August will be an opportunity to learn from each other and grow our vision as it relates to being kaitiaki.

On Saturday 11 August we will focus on identifying our tribal priorities and developing strategies to build our capacity from the ground up. You can join us for the whole or part of the wānanga.

The wānanga is aimed at Ngāi Tahu whānui who are working on behalf of their Papatipu Rūnanga and iwi on environmental kaupapa. This includes all our tribal representatives on conservation boards and species recovery groups.

Rauhine Coakley from Hīkoi Waewae in Paparoa.

Te Ao Tūroa - postgraduate scholarship

Te Tauira a Te Kaiwhakatere This scholarship is a fully funded placement for students of Ngāi Tahu descent on the Postgraduate Certificate in Antarctic Studies course (PCAS), offered by the University of Canterbury.

require students to have at least a Bachelor’s degree as a prerequisite. PCAS is run over a 14-week long summer programme at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch so applicants must be able to commit to being onsite during part of that time.

After a brief hiatus, it was re-established by a previous recipient Nigel Scott in 2016. Since then, two Ngāi Tahu tauira have embarked on the adventure of a lifetime to Antarctica as Te Tauira a Te Kaiwhakatere.

From mid-November to Christmas the course is generally very intensive, with lectures or seminars and group work on most days from 9-5pm. It also includes a two-day field trip to the Canterbury high country in late November and 10 days of field work experience in Antarctica at the end of the 2018-2019 summer. .

Eligibility - applicants must be able to provide evidence of the following • Registration with the Ngāi Tahu Whakapapa Unit • A degree or equivalent in science, arts, humanities, law, policy, commerce, engineering, social sciences or technology • Pass a medical examination as prescribed by Antarctica New Zealand • A reasonable level of fitness is required for the Antarctica field component. Participants are expected to be able to complete a four hour hike over rough terrain.

Nigel is a principal advisor for the environment team at Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu (TRoNT) and wanted to see the oral histories of Kāi Tahu exploration to Antarctica kept alive, as well as foster an awareness and interest in issues surrounding the continent. Rata Pryor Rodgers, a member of the Strategy and Influence team at TRoNT, was the first Te Tauira a te Kaiwhakatere recipient in 2016 and Tasman Gillies, a member of Te Ao Tūroa (Environment Team) at TRoNT, followed in 2017.

The scholarship name translates to ‘The Helmsman’s Apprentice’ and references the Ngāi Tahu pou whenua at Scott Base, named Navigator of the Heavens. This pou whenua, carved by master carver Fayne Robinson, captures the ancestral stories of waka helmsman guiding voyages to the ice, using only the stars as a map.

Applications to the Tauira a Te Kaiwhakatere Scholarship close 31 July 2018. For more information or to request an application pack, please contact us at info@ngaitahu.iwi.nz or 0800 KAI TAHU.

Applicants don’t need to be currently studying or have a science or environmental background to be eligible for the scholarship, but the PCAS course does

41

Ngāi Tahu Archives

Carolyn Atkinson has also been in touch and shared the following information. Caroline Hunt was the daughter of Riria Te Auta and James Hunt. She had a daughter – Caroline Elizabeth Bennett by Joseph Bennett. This child (Caroline Elizabeth Bennett) was brought up as the eldest of the Goodwillie family after her mother married Charles Goodwillie. Caroline Elizabeth Bennett married William Mackintosh. This is who is buried in Invercargill.

Both Caroline (aka Kuini) and Charles Goodwillie are buried in Riverton. Things get complicated when names are repeated through the generations.

Over the past three issues, the images below and on the opposite page have been published on the back page of Te Pānui Rūnaka requesting that information or names be provided about their location and those people in the photographs.

We have had some awesome feedback from quite a number of people. This month we would like to thank and acknowledge Robbie Titchener for making contact and also Ruth Ivey who phoned and let us know the following:

Carolyn also indicated to us that she is happy to receive emails from anyone who may want to contact her in regards to the Goodwillie whānau. Please contact either Robyn Walsh or Tania Nutira for these details.

Kuini (also known as Caroline) in the photograph, was first married to James Wevill. Kuini and James had a daughter also known as Kuini (or Caroline). After James Wevill drowned, Kuini Senior then married Charles Goodwillie. Kuini, the daughter, took the surname of Goodwillie – she then married James Mackintosh and became Kuini Mackintosh.

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

Diana Ackland also called and advised that her grandmother, Mary Kitchingham (née Goodwillie) was the daughter of Caroline (Kuini) and Charles Taare (William) Goodwillie.

If you are able to provide any further information regarding these series of photographs please contact Robyn Walsh or Tania Nutira, Ngāi Tahu Archives Unit on 0800 KAI Tahu (0800 524 8248).

We would also like to acknowledge Robyn Cook (née Crocome) who sent us these photographs. Her grandmother was Estelle Irene Goodwillie who was the daughter of Charles William Goodwillie and Elizabeth Lyon from Temuka.

Back cover image from Te Pānui Rūnaka May 2018.

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Back cover image from Te P훮nui R큰naka March 2018.

Back cover image from Te P훮nui R큰naka April 2018.

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New Pēpi?

Whai Rawa Member Statements

Remember to tell whānau who are expecting a new pēpi to register them with Whai Rawa before their first birthday. If your newborn is registered before they are aged one, they will receive a newborn distribution of $100* in their account. A great start to life!

We’re hard at work on your twice yearly member statements and these should be on the way to you very shortly. We’ll be sending statements via email or by post if we don’t have an email address for you. To update your email address give us a call on 0800 WHAI RAWA (0800 942 472) or email us with your full contact details on whairawa@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

*Te Rūnanga matched savings and distributions are available to all members under 65 years of age (see page 5 of the Product Disclosure Statement) and are subject to RSCT (retirement scheme contribution tax) deducted at your personal RSCT rate (see page 13-14 of the Other Material Information document at: www.whairawa.com).

Matched Savings 2018

Don’t forget we are half way through 2018 and achieving the maximum matched savings should be on your mind!

Your target is to save $50 for tamariki and $200 for adults! All full members who save before 31 December will be eligible for up to $200* matched by Te Rūnanga.

Whai Rawa members collectively received $5 million this year for the 2017 matched savings and distributions – don’t miss out next time!

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Taurahere Groups Ngāi Tahu ki Tāmaki Makaurau

Notice of AGM

Ngāi Tahu ki Tāmaki Makaurau is pleased to announce our upcoming wānanga and events for the rest of 2018!

Notice is given that the Annual General Meeting of the members of Kāi/Ngāi Tahu Whānui ki Tāmaki Makaurau (the Auckland taura here group).

We will be holding our annual Hui-ā-Tau this November from the 16th-18th at Ngā Kete Wānanga Marae. Make sure to book out the date!

The meeting will be held 2pm - 5pm on Sunday 12th 2018 at the Onehunga Community Centre, 83 Church Street, Onehunga, Auckland.

We will also be holding a series of te reo and waiata wānanga and a series of raranga wānanga. More details will be announced later, so stay tuned to our FaceBook.

This meeting is open to all Ngāi Tahu living in Auckland!

There will be kai afterwards, so please bring a plate.

Any queries or questions, please email ngaitahutamakimakaurau@gmail.com or call Briar Meads on 0279 299 992

Pānui

Chatham Island Roadshow

Te Tumu Paeroa is the organisation that supports the Māori trustee to fulfil their role and responsibilities with respect to the administration of whenua Māori.

- - - - - - - - -

On Tuesday 24 July, Māori trustee Jamie Tuuta will lead a roadshow for owners of Māori land on the Chatham Islands at Whakamaharatanga Marae.

Kaupapa for discussion will include:

- Unclaimed monies - Updating owner contact details - The role of the Māori trustee in administering

Further details about these meetings will be posted to individual owners, and be available on our website: www.tetumupaeroa.co.nz, our facebook page” www.facebook.com/TeTumuPaeroa/, and each block’s My Whenua page.

whenua Māori

- Update on mahi Te Tumu Paeroa is engaging with - - - - -

Kekerione 1C1 Kekerione 27E Kekerione 31B Kekerione 37E Kekerione 47C3 & 47C4 Kekerione No 1 Sec 24B2B Kekerione Pt. 1G Kekerione Sec 28 Wharekauri 1A2

other Māori land owners on My Whenua, Te Tumu Paeroa’s online service Lease administration Governance training Māori Land Court processes including succession Ngā Whenua Rāhui

For enquiries or further information, please contact Trust Specialist Jo Pleydell on 04 4744628 or Trust Consultant Tiana Thompson on 04 4744677, or free call 0800 943682.

On Wednesday 25 and Thursday 26 July, individual land meetings will be held for the Māori trustee administered land blocks on Wharekauri, listed in the next column:

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On the day our graduates received a Whenua Kura toki pounamu carved by Southland artist Gavin Thompson.

They also received a wonderful book from Hokonui Runanga titled ‘Mauri Ora - Wisdom from the Māori World’

by Alsop and Kupenga.

Special thanks to our partners, Taratahi Institute of Agriculture and Telford who have been very supportive, understanding and accommodating of our tauira. It makes the world of difference to know you care..

Whenua Kura Celebration 2018

Over 100 whānau, funders, training providers and tauira gathered on a chilly winters day in Hokonui to celebrate the achievements of 11 Whenua Kura students who recently completed their L3 Certificates in either dairy farming, sheep and beef farming or apiculture at Telford in Balclutha.

To Terry Nicholas and the staff at Hokonui Rūnanga we thank you for your support and pastoral care that has been a major contributing factor in the success of our students.

Whānau Ora navigator, Melissa Dennis, was instrumental in providing the ‘over and above’ services and face-to-face engagement with our tauira.

Whenua Kura Kaiarahi, Hemi Inia says “not only was this a celebration of achievement, it also acknowledged the courage of our tauira in relocating their lives to Southland to study; their maturity to make life changing decisions and remain in Te Waipounamu to continue their journey into employment; and, finally their resilience and vision to stand tall and proud as Māori and take on the challenge to be the next generation of Māori leaders in the agriculture sector.”

Whenua Kura has a range of primary sector training programmes on offer throughout Aotearoa. If you are interested in finding out more, please contact us by email: info@whenuakura.co.nz phone: 0800 524 8248 or check out the website: www.whenuakura.co.nz

Of the graduates, over half (64 per cent) were female, 82 per cent are from Te Ika a Māui and 82 per cent have gone on to employment on farms in Te Waipounamu. Our aim is to have all our graduates in employment by the end of June.

Jamie Cragg-Love (Ngāi Tahu, Te Atiawa, Ngāti Rarua, Ngāti Toa Rangatira) with Melissa Cragg and Pryor Lee. Jamie graduated with the NZ Certificate in Sheep & Beef Farming and is working as a Shepard on the Glenroy Station in Owaka.

Whenua Kura graduation at Hokonui Rūnanga in Gore. Graduates with Telford staff and Whānau Ora Navigator, Melissa Dennis.

George Hawkins (Ngāti Kahungunu) from Masterton graduated with the NZ Certificate in Sheep & Beef Farming. George is currently working as a Shearer in Waihola.

Paeone Monika Dean (Ngāi Tahu, Kahungunu) from Masterton graduated with the Telford Certificate in Apiculture. Paeone is currently working as a Rousey in Waihola.

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She also plans to stay close to home while her mother battles Stage 4 cancer. Her mother was diagnosed days before Lucy started university and it has only increased her drive to get into medicine.

For Savanah Stewart (Ngāi Tahu), spare time is also something of a luxury. Savanah is in her third and final year of a Medical Imaging degree. In addition to her medical studies Savanah has completed a certificate in te reo. Once she has graduated she will then go on to full-time postgraduate study – a Diploma of Advanced Image Interpretation and a Diploma in Māori Studies. She hopes to find a job in the new section of Christchurch Hospital once it opens.

Pegasus Health – Christchurch

Kia atawhai ki te tangata – Care for the people Medical student Lucy Munro (Ngāi Tahu) has a deeply personal interest in healthcare. As the oldest tamaiti in her whānau, Lucy was around while her mother was pregnant with her siblings, during the birth process and enjoyed helping with them as they grew.

Vince Barry, CEO of Pegasus Health says “Pegasus is proud to offer these scholarships to such a hardworking group of health students. There is no doubt they will all contribute significantly to their respective fields and that patients will benefit. We are particularly aware of the long standing inequities in health for Māori, Pasifika and people from CALD communities. These scholarships are just one small way we can help support patients from these communities”.

After studying health science for a year in Dunedin, Lucy decided she wanted a more ‘hands-on’ medical career.

She is currently in her fifth year of medical study and will graduate as a doctor at the end of 2019. Lucy is one of this year’s Pegasus Health Workforce Development Scholarships recipients.

Each year Pegasus Health invites students who identify as Māori, Pasifika or from Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) communities who are studying medicine, nursing or allied health to apply for these scholarships.

Seven students received Māori scholarships this year.

Pacific scholarships were awarded to eight Pasifika health students and a further eight students from CALD communities received scholarships.

Currently living in her home town of Christchurch, Lucy has plans for a rural general practice placement and a medical elective in Tanzania next year.

In applying for a scholarship, each of the applicants had to write a 500-word essay about their backgrounds and their reasons for pursuing a career in health.

“The plan was always to come home and practice medicine in Christchurch. The rural placement and overseas elective will be wonderful experiences.

However, they do cost and that’s where the Pegasus scholarship will be so useful,” says Lucy.

Savannah Stewart (centre) with Karaitiana Tickell and Tā Mark Solomon.

Lucy Munro (centre) with Karaitiana Tickell and Tā Mark Solomon.

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Analysis of the initiatives showed that whānau used their experience to maximise the opportunity to make a difference in an area which they have knowledge and skills.They worked in a strengths-based way to bring about change for whānau and create opportunities for social and cultural connection.

Whānau shine in front of review panel

This month Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu hosted the Whānau Ora Review panel which kicked off its review of the commissioning approach in Christchurch.

The most recent initiatives were focused on whenua, cultural and te reo revitalisation, marae and community, disability advocacy and community, whānau resilience, wellbeing, and enterprise.

A range of presenters spoke about the critical components that make Whānau Ora a success including Linda Ngata (Whānau Ora Connect), linking in with navigators working with whānau in the aftermath of the Kaikōura earthquakes and Ruth Jones of He Whakapiki Mauri supporting whānau with disabilities.

Whānau Ora initiatives contribute to current understandings of economic and social wellbeing through a collective, ancestral, or Māori way of living; providing an opportunity for new indigenous systems and networked approaches.

The capability development model intends to build the ability of whānau to respond positively to the challenges and opportunities within their lives. It’s about enabling whānau to realise their aspirations by harnessing the strengths and skills they already have.

They heard from whānau at Corstorphine Community Hub in Dunedin and their work to strengthen families, promote wellness and improve access to services and from Bros for Change and their work with rangatahi. Hale Compound Conditioning presented on the importance of working to help keep whānau fit and healthy in Christchurch, particularly after the impacts of the earthquakes.

The commissioning model is designed to be economically efficient and capable of generating long-term transformative change with a lower investment than traditional service delivery.

We also showcased the outcomes being achieved in our accelerator programme, Te Papori o Whakatere; which provides intensive support to whānau entities.

Ihi Research director and researcher Dr. Catherine Savage said a feature of the initiatives is that the impact is wide and varied across the system.

There was hardly a dry eye in the house when twins, Aka and Tanemahuta, performed their original composition, ‘No more violence’, a waiata they dedicated to the memory of the late Tania Mataki who had inspired so many of us with her courage and brave advocacy to keep all our whānau safe. Their taua, Gwyneth Beard, explained how the boys had come into her care after the tragic death of their mother, and that it was her greatest responsibility to give them the best life possible. Listening to their sweet harmonies it was evident to us all that these were two cherished mokopuna.

“It is challenging to quantify or measure all the capability being built through the commissioning approach. The outcome may be a new enterprise, a healthy tāne living free from drugs, or a whānau committing to learning te reo for their pēpi.”

The panel were given the opportunity to explore the aspects of the commissioning model that act as enablers and barriers to advancing whānau aspirations, directly or in partnership with others. Te Taumata, our iwi council shared their vision for Whānau Ora which was presented

by Amoroa Luke MNZM and Gena Moses-Te Kani. They explained the uniqueness of our model because it is iwi led and directly invests in whānau for social impact to bring about positive intergenerational change.

More than 140 initiatives have been established since the agency was launched in 2014. We have also invested in 51 Whānau Ora navigators who have specialist skills to work with whānau with high and complex needs across the South Island. Christchurch based Ihi Research has analysed the initiatives funded through the first six waves of the commissioning pipeline, concluding that Whānau Ora goals are being realised through a whānau led approach.

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Do you want to get a head start?

Do you want to get a taste of the real world?

Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu is looking for two hard working, committed and passionate rangatahi to come and join us in an exciting and varied internship commencing in January 2019.

The Ngāi Tahu Internship is a two-year paid internship at the Ngāi Tahu offices in Christchurch, allowing interns to get an inside look into the diverse roles available across Te Rūnanga Group.

Interns will finish the internship with an understanding of potential future pathways, real-world experience and a strengthened sense of their Ngāi Tahutanga.

Who should apply?

• recent school leavers or those wanting to explore new career options • those who have a passion to work for their iwi • those who show energy and commitment, and have a desire to learn!

What we can offer you in return: • real life experience working in a corporate environment • tailored professional development plans • cultural development opportunities • mentoring and pastoral care • targeted internal opportunities • the opportunity to work in a vibrant, passionate and enthusiastic office full of great people!

“I began my internship in June last year after moving up from Invercargill. I had almost no whānau here in Christchurch but everyone at TRoNT was so supportive and quickly became my family away from home.

The networking opportunities this internship has given me have been invaluable. Meeting new people, especially people that are passionate about Ngāi Tahu has been awesome. Having this exposure so early on in my career provides such valuable learning and is an experience that not many people my age have had. My personal development has also been immense over the past year and I feel blessed to have such an awesome job!”

- Sean Bragg, Ngāi Tahu intern 2015

To be notified when applications open visit mahi.ngaitahu.iwi.nz and register for job alerts. For enquiries contact Alice Dimond on 0800 KAI TAHU 49 or email alice.dimond@ngaitahu.iwi.nz

Applications open Monday 6th August and are due Friday 2nd September

Supporting Ngāi Tahutanga

Calling for project applications now

The Awarua weaving wānanga has reignited a passion for the traditional korowai with local wāhine coming together each month to learn the craft.

Applications close last Friday of March and September. www.ngaitahufund.com email funds@ngaitahu.iwi.nz 50

Call 0800 524 8248 today

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51 *Terms and conditions apply to all withdrawals. See the Product Disclosure Statement or our website for full criteria.

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You can get more information on our website www.whairawa.com or by phoning 0800 WHAI RAWA (0800 942 472).

Whakaahua Tīpuna/Whānau This photograph was shared with us by Robyn Cook, a descendant of Charles Goodwillie, and is the final image from a series of four that have appeared on the previous three issues of Te Pānui Rūnaka back pages. These photographs are of the Charlie Goodwillie Shearing gang from the late 1800s and were found in a Hawke’s Bay refuse station. The information we have on this image is from left to right: Annie Goodwillie, John Goodwillie (at rear), Charlie Goodwillie and Kuini Goodwillie.

We would appreciate hearing from anyone that may have any further information about this photograph and the people pictured. Please contact Robyn Walsh or Tania Nutira at the Ngāi Tahu Archives Unit on 0800 KAI TAHU (0800 524 8248)

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