RAU TE TAI ĀKINA
A MOMENTOUS HALF-YEARLY HUI AT AOTEAROA PĀ TO MARK OUR 50TH YEAR
TAPUIRAU SGM RESOLUTION
TAPUIRAU INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT
A CABARET CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF CONNECTION AND INSPIRATION
RAU WHĀRANGI CONTENTS
PKW AGM Notice & Agenda
9am, 14 November 2026
Te Niho o Te Atiawa, Parihaka
Full details on page 12.
Order the Annual Report 2025
Available from 14 October 2026
Full details on page 12
FEATURE ARTICLE 06
WHAKAPAPA, WHĀNAU, WHAKANGAHAU! A CABARET CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF CONNECTION AND INSPIRATION
04 HE RAU KARERE
PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA INCORPORATION
SAVE THE DATE
2026 Annual General Meeting
PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA INCORPORATION
2026 ELECTION
Call for Applications Te Rau Kawariki / Associate Director
PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA INCORPORATION
2026 ELECTION
Call for Nominations to the Committee of Management
HE NGERI - WAITŌTARA!
RAU TE TAI ĀKINA
A MOMENTOUS HALF-YEARLY HUI AT AOTEAROA PĀ TO MARK OUR 50TH YEAR
PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA
Postal PO Box 241
New Plymouth 4340
Physical 35 Leach Street
New Plymouth 4310
Tel +64 (6) 769 9373
Email office@pkw.co.nz
Web pkw.co.nz
WHENUA MAGAZINE
Editor
Aisha Ross
Deputy Editor
Puna Wano-Bryant
Graphic Design tgm creative
CONTRIBUTORS
Shona Geary
Tonga Karena
Michelle Cruickshank
Polly Catlin-Maybury
I-Studios
Spot X Media
Blake Habib
Isthmus
Toroa Media
Puketapu Hapū
Cabaret celebrations with music from Groove Hut and a historical photo reel
HE RAU KARERE EDITORIAL
Aisha Ross - Te Rau Matomato, Chief Executive Officer
“Nō reira e taku whare tūranga kōrero e Parininihi ki Waitōtara.
Kua eke rā koe ki tō rima tekau tau, kei te ngau tonu ngā herenga kino o te rēti whenua mutunga kore, kua tupu matomato tō ao pakihi, kua hora te mana o te reo.
Kua whakahikohiko, kua whakaihiihi, kua whakawanawana i te whānau ki te kaupapa ora o Parininihi ki Waitōtara.
E kore hoki e mutu noa te mahi.”
Fifty years ago, our tūpuna made a defining choice, to retain our whenua, to stand together, and to determine our own future. That decision continues to shape who we are today.
I acknowledge with humility the mihi of Tonga Karena above, shared on page 38, which speaks deeply to our collective kaupapa fifty years on. As part of our ongoing commitment, each issue of Whenua dedicates space to te reo o Taranaki, ensuring our reo is upheld with integrity, depth, and authenticity. If our people take the time to
engage with these articles, they too will help sustain our unique mita and protect the whakapapa of our reo for the generations that follow.
This issue of Whenua reflects that legacy in action, carried through our 50th year under the mantle of Rau Te Tai Ākina – Whenua. Whānau. Whakapapa, and grounded in a simple but enduring truth: He Tāngata, it is our people who give life to all that we do.
A defining moment in this year’s kaupapa was our half‑yearly hui at Aotearoa Pā, where we gathered as Rau Titikura to reflect, to be informed, and to align on the path ahead. Framed by the powerful ngeri from the era of the Kotahitanga movement, the hui called us back to a time when unity was essential in the face of raupatu and Crown control of our lands.
The whakawai, Rau Te Tai Ākina carried throughout reminding us that while tides may be both steady and turbulent, our responsibility is to move forward with readiness, resilience, and collective strength.
Ngā uri o Rangimaimaiao me Julian Ross
At that hui, we also set out the practical expression of that call. Through Rautaki 2033 and He Papa, He Tupu, He Ora, we are navigating increasingly complex global and economic conditions while remaining anchored in Taranaki Māori values. The work underway to rebalance and future‑proof our investments including diversification beyond dairy and into energy, property, and whenua-led opportunities signals a deliberate step toward long-term sustainability and intergenerational return.
Alongside this, Te Rau Manawaora/PKW Trust continues to evolve its focus, prioritising leadership development, connection, and enduring pathways for our people. Initiatives such as Te Rau Mataora, Alumni Programme alongside new scholarship opportunities aligned to our 50th year, reinforce that investment in people is central to our future.
These themes came alive again at the 50th Anniversary Cabaret Celebration in Te Hāwera. Bringing together more than 400 Rau Titikura, whānau, kaimahi and partners, the evening was a powerful expression of intergenerational connection. It reminded us that our greatest strength lies not only in our whenua, but in our relationships and whānau reconnecting, stories shared, and legacy made visible.
Across both the hui and the cabaret, one message was clear: our legacy is not something we simply reflect on, it is something we actively carry, grow, and hand down ki ngā uri o Taranaki.
As we continue our Rau Te Tai Ākina commemorations, we encourage Rau Titikura to stay connected and engaged in the opportunities ahead. Upcoming activations include the Rau Toi Exhibition at Lysaght Gallery in Te Hāwera, opening 29 June, which will further bring to life the stories, imagery, and voices that shape our collective identity.
We also draw your attention to important upcoming dates and opportunities for participation in the governance and future direction of the Incorporation: the Annual General Meeting 14 November at Parihaka; Call for Applications for Te Rau Kawariki – Associate Director and Call for Nominations for the Committee of Management.
In addition, we encourage Rau Titikura to remain informed on the Tapuirau Integrated Development, with further information for the resolutions leading into the Special General Meeting on 4 July at Muru Raupatu Marae. This kaupapa reflects the ongoing responsibility we carry to steward our whenua with care, foresight, and collective benefit.
As we move through this significant year, our focus remains clear, to strengthen our whenua, deepen connection with our whānau, and ensure the decisions we make today honour both our history and our obligations to future generations.
In this, we are guided by what has always sustained us: Tangata tōmua, whenua tōmuri. We move forward with gratitude for the past, clarity in the present, and a steady resolve for what lies ahead.
He Toronga Pakihi ki Taranaki
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WHAKAPAPA,WHĀNAU, WHAKANGAHAU!
A CABARET CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF CONNECTION AND INSPIRATION
Kanohi ora o rātou mā, Spencer Carr delivers a powerful generational kōrero
Kōrero, laughter and music marked a cabaret evening to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Taranaki Māori coming together to take control of their own destiny by refusing to sell their shares in their whenua tūpuna to the Government.
“THE PKW 50TH ANNIVERSARY CABARET WAS A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO COME TOGETHER, REFLECT ON OUR PAST, CELEBRATE WHO WE ARE AND LOOK TO THE FUTURE,” SAYS PKW TE RAU MATOMATO/CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER AND INCORPORATION SECRETARY AISHA ROSS.
“It was a real intergenerational affair, with some whānau having five generations sitting around their table. People mixed, mingled and reconnected. We know at least one whānau used the cabaret as a drawcard to bring everyone together - some people traveling from overseas - for a full family reunion.”
The event took place at the TSB Hub in Te Hāwera, with around 400 PKW Rau Titikura, kaimahi and invited guests gathered for an event worthy of the occasion. Fresh from chairing PKW’s AGM earlier in the day, PKW Rau Toi Ariki Dion Tuuta played MC for the evening, introducing a lineup of speakers who represented PKW’s past, present and future. Between the patter, he wove in gems of history gleaned while writing a PKW legacy publication that will be released later this year at Parihaka as part of the 50th Anniversary celebrations.
The Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation was established on 16 February, 1976, to manage more than 55,000 acres of Taranaki Māori reserved land on behalf of a collective of Māori landowners. The Incorporation emerged from the enduring legacy of raupatu and the West Coast Settlement Reserves, initiating a vision of collective selfdetermination, resilience, and the protection of whenua.
Spencer and mokopuna Maia cut the 50th Anniversary cake
Over the last five decades, PKW has grown to represent thousands of Rau Titikura, managing extensive whenua and dairy operations, and partnering on significant commercial ventures. Through Te Rau Manawaora/ PKW Trust, the Incorporation also delivers educational, environmental, and community initiatives that strengthen Taranaki Māori identity and intergenerational wellbeing.
While this work, and the positive impacts that have flowed from it, were acknowledged and celebrated throughout the evening, the real stars of the show were the people.
After mihi and karakia from Dr Will Edwards, some of the many, many people who have contributed to the success of PKW across the past 50 years were celebrated via a photographic slide presentation (accompanied by live music from the band The Groove Hut), while dinner was served. Seeing the faces of many leaders, kaimahi and Rau Titikura from the past 50 years, preserved for all time in close to 1,000 photos, captivated people’s attention so much that many tables needed encouragement to pull themselves away long enough to get their kai!
High praise indeed!
After dinner Spencer Carr (First elected in 1988 and PKW Te Rau Toi Ariki/Chair 2003 to 2009) got the cabaret kōrero section of the evening underway with an emotionally compelling tribute to the visionary leaders who had rallied Taranaki Māori and established the Incorporation.
“There’s the saying ‘He kitenga kanohi ka hoki ngā mahara’ which is about how seeing someone brings memories flooding back — and I think that was absolutely true when Uncle Spencer took to the stage. He is such a respected leader and embodies the dedication and service of the many, many people from our past who have shaped our present and future,” says Aisha.
As he spoke passionately about the foundations of PKW, an advertisement sent to Taranaki Māori by the early owners’ committee summed up the new incorporation’s intentions. It reads:
Ngā uri o Ted Rongomaiira Tamati
Ngā uri whakaheke o Charles Bailey
Te whānau Katene, piata mai tō kanohi
Ngā tamariki mokopuna o John me Gloria Hinehou Kerehoma
Spencer’s uplifting kōrero, a decade by decade celebration of PKW’s history, will soon reach an even larger audience. As part of PKW’s 50th Anniversary, a short film has been produced for Puke Ariki. Spencer’s speech from the Cabaret has been recorded and will be treasured as a voice across generations.
It was fitting that Hinerangi Edwards followed Spencer, as he had passed the pou of leadership on to her during a turbulent period of PKW’s history in the early 2000s. Hinerangi is excellently placed to speak to the organisation PKW has become. She spent 13 years as Rau Toi Ariki /Chair of the Trust, stepping down in 2020.
She spoke knowledgably about some of the current PKW mahi that supports the aspirations of Taranaki Māori. Having helped establish the hugely successful PKW Scholarship Programme, a theme of Hinerangi’s speech was the transformative power of education.
Echoing the sentiments of Spencer and Dion, Hinerangi was adamant that what made PKW so special and successful was the coming together of passionate, dedicated people. She said the soon-to-be set up Alumni Program Te Rau Mataora - which fosters connection between past recipients of PKW education scholarshipswas another example of this in action.
The final speaker of the evening, Rere no ā Rangi Pope, not only looked to the future but embodies it. A Rau Matatau/PKW Scholarship recipient, he studied computer science at Victoria University and is just about to submit his PhD. As one of the very first Data Whakapapa Scientists, Rere no ā Rangi is a vital part of the Missing Shareholder programme - a joint venture between Victoria University and PKW that identifies Rau Titikura who may not even know they have a connection to the whenua PKW manages.
Dion Tuuta me Rose Waetford
Puketapu Hapū minamina mai!
Current PKW kaimahi
“In many ways Rere no ā Rangi is the realisation of our founding vision - a young person who has embraced opportunities and is now contributing to our collective prosperity and resilience,” says Aisha.
Between speeches PKW kaimahi performed waiata specially chosen to reflect the main themes of each speaker and their kōrero.
“OUR TEAM FEEL HONOURED TO BE THE ONES HOLDING THE POU AT THIS TIME. ACROSS THE ORGANISATION AND BEYOND PEOPLE ARE STEPPING UP TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE SUCCESS OF THESE CELEBRATIONS. PKW IS LUCKY TO HAVE SUCH A SUPPORTIVE COMMUNITY, INCLUDING GENEROUS SUPPORT FROM OUR PARTNERS. PKW WANT TO EXTEND OUR THANKS TO ASB, TE TUMU PAEROA, TE PUNI KŌKIRI AND BASHFORD-NICHOLLS VIA THE BISHOP’S ACTION FOUNDATION WHO WERE MAJOR SPONSORS OF THE CABARET, AS WELL AS LIC, FONTERRA, TARANAKI VETERINARY CENTRE AND BALLANCE,” SAYS AISHA.
After the three speakers, cabaret attendees were treated to two sweet treats dessert and a set from Te Ahikātoro, Taranaki’s only reo Māori band who play 100 percent original music and blend reggae, soul and funk with tupuna kōrero.
After Te Ahikātoro warmed the crowd up, The Groove Hut returned to the stage to play out an evening that celebrated the legacy of PKW and the bonds and interconnectedness forged over the past 50 years that will enable the incorporation to continue flourishing for generations to come.
Rere-no-ā-Rangi Pope
Te whakakaupapa i te kotahitanga o ngā iwi o Taranaki
Hinerangi Edwards
Tipalelupe and Hinerangi Raumati Tu’ua
Ka ‘ora te mārino o ngā tini mokopuna o te mātongatonga
PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA INCORPORATION
PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA INCORPORATION & TE RAU MANAWAORA O PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA THIS YEAR’S AGM FOR THE PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA INCORPORATION AND THE PKW TRUST HAS BEEN SCHEDULED FOR 14 NOVEMBER, 2026 AT 9:00AM TE NIHO O TE ATIAWA, PARIHAKA
9:00 am - Pōwhiri and registrations 10:15 am - Meeting starts
A formal notice that includes the agenda for both meetings will be published in the next issue of Whenua magazine.
To order your copy please contact us: Email: reception@pkw.co.nz
Phone: 06 769 9373
Freephone: 0800 759 462 Website: pkw.co.nz
ORDER YOUR 2026REPORTANNUAL NOW! A REMINDER THAT SHAREHOLDERS WHO WOULD LIKE A HARD COPY OF TE RAU AROHA / ANNUAL REPORT MUST NOW ORDER A COPY BY CONTACTING PKW.
The Annual Report will be available online via our website and Facebook from 14 October, 2026
2026 PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA INCORPORATION ELECTION CALL FOR APPLICATONS TE RAU KAWARIKI / ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
APPLICATIONS FOR TE RAU KAWARIKI / ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR ARE NOW OPEN AND CLOSE
ON FRIDAY 31 JULY, 2026 AT 5.00PM
PURPOSE
The Committee of Management is continuing the successful Te Rau Kawariki / Associate Directorship programme to develop the governance capability of both Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation and Taranaki Māori as a whole.
The Committee seeks applicants from whānau already in a senior leadership position who are committed to contributing to the development of the Incorporation and the aspirations of our owners and Taranaki whānui.
TERM
Two years - from close of the PKW Annual General Meeting to be held on 14 November, 2026 to close of the PKW Annual General Meeting to be held in November, 2028.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Te Rau Kawariki / Associate Director is expected to:
• Participate in and contribute to monthly governance meetings as though they were a fully elected member, taking a full part in Board discussions.
• Develop positive working relationships with other board members and PKW kaimahi.
• Represent the Incorporation with external stakeholders.
• Ensure the organisation meets its strategic goals.
SELECTION PROCESS AND CRITERIA
The selection of Te Rau Kawariki / Associate Director is at the discretion of the Committee of Management.
Applicants must:
• Be a current shareholder or a descendant of a shareholder;
• Have proven knowledge, skills and experience or demonstrated potential to develop in one or more areas of governance: Strategic Planning and Innovation, Communication, Business Acumen, Technology, Leadership, Tikanga Māori and Regional Māori Politics, Networking and/or Human Resources.
• Be committed to the vision, mission, values, and behaviours of the Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation shareholder;
• Meet the confidentiality requirements of the Incorporation.
APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PKW OFFICE BY: 5:00PM ON FRIDAY 31 JULY, 2026
Applicants should submit their CV to jking@pkw.co.nz together with a cover letter that sets out their alignment to the criteria, their reasons for wishing to be an Associate Director and includes their vision for the Incorporation.
The successful candidate will be announced at the AGM on 14 November, 2026.
2026 PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA INCORPORATION ELECTION
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS TO THE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT
NOMINATIONS FOR THE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT ARE NOW OPEN AND CLOSE ON MONDAY 31 AUGUST, 2026 AT 5.00PM
The Committee of Management are the governing board of Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation. The board are made up of seven Committee of Management members who are elected for a three-year term by shareholders. Terms are rotated to ensure continuity and stability of governance.
The Board are responsible for the Incorporation including setting its strategic direction and monitoring performance against the strategy.
Dion Tuuta, Taaringaroa Nicholas and Tokatumoana Walden are due to retire by rotation at the end of the upcoming 2026 Annual General Meeting (AGM).
Dion, Taaringaroa and Tokatumoana are eligible for reelection for a further three-year term. Nominations for these three vacancies are now open and will close on Monday 31 August, 2026 at 5.00pm.
Between now and the August closing date, you may know of someone who has the skills and expertise for these governance roles and may be interested in standing. This is an opportune time to give this some consideration and have that discussion with them.
PLEASE NOTE, MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT MUST MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION 272 OF TE TURE WHENUA MĀORI ACT 1993, WHICH STATES:
QUALIFICATION, DISQUALIFICATION, AND REMOVAL OF MEMBERS
(2) Without limiting the powers of the court under section 269(4), no person shall be appointed or elected or shall continue to hold office as a member of a committee of management who is or becomes -
(a) a person who -
(i) Is subject to an order appointing a manager under section 31 of the Protection of Personal and Property Rights Act 1988; or
(ii) Has a trustee corporation managing the person’s property under section 32 or 33 of that Act; or
(b) An undischarged bankrupt; or
(c) A person convicted of any offence punishable by imprisonment for a term of 6 months or more, unless that person has served the sentence or otherwise suffered the penalty imposed upon that person.
NOTE: FURTHER INFORMATION ON THE REQUIREMENTS CAN BE FOUND IN THE LEGISLATION AT SECTION 272 OF TE TURE WHENUA MĀORI ACT 1993 AT WWW.LEGISLATION.GOVT.NZ
NOMINATIONS MUST BE IN WRITING AND INCLUDE:
(a) The three vacancies are for three year terms commencing at the end of the 2026 AGM until the end of the 2029 AGM.
(b) Signatures of both the proposing shareholder (including shareholder number) and the candidate confirming acceptance of the nomination.
(c) Confirmation by the candidate that:
i) They meet the requirements of section 272 of Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 and are not disqualified from applying to be a member of the Committee of Management; and
ii) They authorise Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation to undertake the necessary due diligence to assess the nominee meets the eligibility in line with these requirements.
Each candidate is also asked to provide a recent digital photo and a personal statement of no more than 300 words explaining why they are seeking election on the Committee of Management as well as their relevant skills and expertise. The information will be used in the candidate information provided to shareholders.
A NOMINATION FORM WITH THE REQUIRED INFORMATION HAS BEEN PREPARED TO ASSIST THE NOMINATION PROCESS AND IS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST BY EMAIL TO: jking@pkw.co.nz
NOMINATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PKW OFFICE BY: 5:00PM ON 31 AUGUST, 2026
Nominations can be received by post: PO Box 241 New Plymouth 4340 or by email: jking@pkw.co.nz
If, after the closing date, more than three nominations are received, then Electionz, the independent returning officer, will manage the election process by sending voting papers to all shareholders with current addresses.
The results will be announced at the AGM on 14 November, 2026.
Is your address current?
If your address has recently changed, please contact us by phone: 06 769 9373 or via email: reception@pkw.co.nz
Waitōtara whakarongo mai rā!
Parininihi! Whakarongo mai rā! Āhahā
Kāti te takoto maranga ki runga kāti te takoto maranga ki runga titiro rā
Titiro rā ki te Tiriti o Waitangi ka ngaro nei
He aha i ngaro ai te Tiriti o Waitangi?
Nā te Kāwana tawhito peangē
Nānā! Mahi ngā ture muru rā i te whenua e ope rā i ngā moni ka mate au i konei
Ka noho au ka ngetengete ka tū au ka tirotiro
Kei whea taku mana Māori motuhake e ngaro nei?
Huna mai e te Kāwana koia rangatahia tukitukia rau te tai ākina!
Tahi! Rua! Hauē!
RAU TE TAI ĀKINA
A MOMENTOUS HALF-YEARLY HUI AT AOTEAROA PĀ TO MARK THE 50TH YEAR
Ka whetukituki mo ake tonu atu te ngākau tapatahi o Ōkahu Inuāwai
This year’s half-yearly hui at Aotearoa Pā was framed by the call to action of an early 1900s ngeri “Waitōtara” to mark 50 years of Parininihi ki Waitōtara service to Rau Titikura / Shareholders.
The ngeri, composed during the early 1900s ngeri “Waitōtara” the era of the Kotahitanga movement and the Taranaki Land League, calls on Taranaki Māori to stand united against raupatu and breaches of Te Tiriti o Waitangi. It ends with the uplifting refrain “Rau Te Tai Ākina”.
THIS REFRAIN IS THE THEME OF THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY. LOOSELY MEANING ‘TO RIDE THE WAVES,’ THE PHRASE SYMBOLISES THE EVER-SHIFTING TIDES AND CHALLENGES OF OUR TIMES AND CALLS ON PKW TO MEET THOSE TIDES WITH READINESS, RESILIENCE AND COLLECTIVE STRENGTH.
“Tai, the tides, are both predictable and unpredictable, encouraging and turbulent. Ākina, yet we surge forward regardless,” says Puna Wano-Bryant, Te Rautitikura / General Manager – Shareholder & Taiao Engagement, PKW Trust.
“At the April hui we launched a series of activations to celebrate the anniversary. The theme Rau Te Tai Ākina – Whenua, Whānau, Whakapapa, woven through them all, reflects the PKW journey so far and the future being shaped for new generations.”
• Whenua – our enduring commitment to protecting and growing our land.
• Whānau – the people at the centre of all we do.
• Whakapapa – the intergenerational connections that guide our decisions.
Rere no ā Rangi Pope (Ngāruahine, Taranaki Iwi) helped introduce the ngeri, reciting it at the pōwhiri. A PKW scholarship recipient, Rere no ā Rangi is finishing a PhD on computer science applications that help uri connect with their ancestral whenua. His was the voice lifting the past into the present and future, laying down the cultural framework for the 50th.
On the business side of the half-yearly, Rau Titikura / Shareholders were given insight into the current and future focus areas of the Rautaki 2033 implementation. This is the refreshed strategic vision to navigate the turbulence of global politics and volatile export markets.
The approach of He Papa, He Tupu, He Ora (Legacy, Growth, Prosperity) steers a course for maintaining a kaupapa led, diversified, and resilient business with people and whenua at its core.
Dion Tuuta, Te Rau Toi Ariki / Chair of PKW Board, outlined how Papatupu, the portfolio of actively and passively managed whenua, resources and investments, was being assessed to ensure it is sufficiently diversified and future focused.
“The exercise has highlighted the constraints of our Papatupu, namely our deep investment into dairy. We’re assessing all assets and investments and investigating new areas to build further resilience.
“We’ve been exploring new investment opportunities in food and fibre, property, renewable energy, and other investments to rebalance the portfolio. We’re looking at how we can best use our core asset, our whenua, and that is in activities like kai production, property development, and solar, wind and bio energy generation.” Dion said.
New initiatives include investment in community-owned Pioneer Energy Group through PKW’s membership of the Tōtara Energy LP syndicate, and the appointment of a General Manager for Renewable Energy – Te Rau Hīri.
AISHA ROSS, PKW TE RAU MATOMATO /
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER,
REPORTED A SOLID FIRST HALF TO THE YEAR.
“This was driven by the strong Fonterra farmgate milk price. The company’s announcement to sell its Brands business also increased the value of our Fonterra shareholdings.
Matua John Hooker
Front row and ready to give robust feedback!
Muia te Ngākaunui i te tini tangata
“Our dairy farms experienced a challenging start to the season with slower than normal grass growth. But mild summer weather has been a welcome change to the drought-like conditions we had last year.”
GLOBAL CONFLICTS AND FUEL SUPPLY UNCERTAINTIES ARE ANTICIPATED TO DRIVE COST ESCALATION ACROSS THE BUSINESS. IMPACTS ARE EXPECTED TO INCREASE IN THE FINANCIAL YEAR AHEAD, BUT A POSITIVE FINANCIAL RETURN IS PREDICTED
AT THE 2025/2026 YEAR END.
Te Rau Manawaora/PKW Trust also delivered their halfyearly update, with financial projections to 30 June 2026.
Liana Poutu, Te Rau Toi Tauira/Chairperson, explained that adjustments were made to the distribution of grants to ensure alignment with the refreshed strategy, He Rautaki Manawaora.
“We reduced our secondary and tertiary education grants in favour of new initiatives that focus on building sustainable networks, fostering collaboration and elevating Taranaki Māori leadership.
“We’ll be announcing a new 50th anniversary scholarship at the AGM at Parihaka later this year. Other new kaupapa include whenua-based partnerships aimed at sustainable futures, and a scholarship alumni network, Te Rau Mataora, to nurture and inspire leadership.”
One of the next members of Te Rau Mataora will be the 2025 Te Rau Matatoi / Charles Bailey Scholar, Airana Ngarewa (Ngāti Ruanui, Ngāruahine, Ngaa Rauru). Airana, the deputy principal of Spotswood College and a published author, is also working on a PhD looking at the origins of te reo Māori.
Dion Tuuta and Aisha Ross, serious mahi - warm touch
Taranaki Maunga
2025 Charles Bailey Recipient Airana Ngarewa, the maverick polymath!
He gave an engaging presentation at the hui, talking about growing up in Pātea and his compulsion to tell stories of home. His PhD focuses on traditional Taranaki narratives and the connection between mana atua and mana tangata whenua.
Airana shares his deep connection to Taranaki whenua with tīpuna who drove the establishment of Parininihi ki Waitōtara in February 1976. Their vision of self determination and resilience still serves uri today.
DION TUUTA SAYS “RAU TE TAI ĀKINA” REMINDS US THAT WHILE WE MIGHT BE BUFFETED BY CHANGING TIDES OUR STRENGTH TO RESIST ALWAYS HAS BEEN AND ALWAYS WILL BE IN UNITY.
“As we celebrate 50 years we reaffirm our commitment to whenua, whānau and whakapapa—and to continuing this journey for the next fifty years and beyond.”
Titia tō raukura e te iwi!
The manu that stole the mic - welcome vocal visitor enters the whare
Rere Pope introduces the Ngeri - the chirpy manu assured flies on
Anaru Wilkie thanks PKW for their expertise and mahitahi with Tapuirau initiative
RAU TE TAI ĀKINA
1976-2026
2026 ACTIVATIONS
EXHIBITIONS
TE RAUTOI EXHIBITION
TE RAMANUI O RUAPŪTAHANGA, LYSAGHT WATT GALLERY, TE HĀWERA, 29 th JUNE
HE TANGATA, HE WHENUA, HE ORANGA PUKE ARIKI, NGĀMOTU, OCTOBER - APRIL 2027
AGM AT PARIHAKA 14 NOVEMBER
LAUNCH OF LEGACY PUBLICATION
PKW TRUST RAU TE TAI ĀKINA SCHOLARSHIP
RAU MATAORA ALUMNI WĀNANGA
VOTING PACKS
You will receive your voting pack shortly both by email and a physical copy.
SCAN ME WITH YOUR PHONE CAMERA
To be taken to this Whenua magazine online.
WAIPU LAGOON TAPUIRAU
Kia ora Koutou
The Parininihi ki Waitōara Incorproration Committee of Management is pleased to present this update on the Tapuirau development and seeks sharehodlers approval to move to the next stage of this development opportunity.
The opportunity to create a multi-use, intergenerational, integrated development, on a piece of whenua currently used for stock grazing, has been years in the making. With innovative thinking, careful planning and dedicated mahi our team has shaped this project to deliver longterm cultural, ecological, social and economic benefits for our people.
Now we are seeking your support. Shortly you will receive a voting pack from Electionz to vote on three resolutions that will enable us to take the concept forward to its next phase. You can vote by the following methods:
1. Return your filled in voting pack that you will receive shortly within the packs prepaid envelope and post before the 26th June 2026.
2. Post your filled in proxy form (page 35 of this Whenua) to Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation, PO Box 241, New Plymouth 4340 before the 26th June 2026. To do this, the proxy form’s reverse folds in to a pre-paid postage envelope to use (Page 36).
3. Or supply the filled in proxy form (page 35 of this Whenua) in-person within the pre-paid envelope supplied to our ballot box at our offices: 35 Leach Street, Ngāmotu before the 5pm 3rd July 2026. To do this, the proxy form’s reverse folds in to a pre-paid postage envelope to use (Page 36).
4. Voting Online by 5pm 3rd July 2026 via Electionz voting portal. The link will be supplied via the voting pack that you will receive shortly both by email and physical copy.
THIS SECTION OF WHENUA HAS BEEN CREATED TO GIVE YOU AN OVERVIEW OF:
WHAT WE ARE PROPOSING TO DO AT TAPUIRAU:
Develop a thriving community that includes a Retirement Village, residential rental housing, a hauora hub, community retail services and protected green spaces.
HOW WE WILL DO IT:
Remaining true to our values and bottom lines - like retaining ownership of the whenua, protecting and enhancing te taiao and maintaining uri access to and connection with the whenua and the sites of cultural significance located there.
WHY WE ARE DOING IT:
To grow and support the sustained economic, cultural and social vitality of our people.
On behalf of the PKW team, thank you for giving our proposal your careful consideration.
Ngā mihi nui
Dion Tuuta
Te Rau Toi Ariki/Chair Parininihi ki Waitōtara (Ngāti Mutunga, Ngāti Tama, Taranaki)
PROPOSED TAPUIRAU DEVELOPMENT A PLAN TO REALISE LONG-TERM CULTURAL,
ECOLOGICAL, SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC BENEFITS.
Our vision is to create a mixed-use, integrated, intergenerational development at Tapuirau near Bell Block, Ngāmotu. Parininihi ki Waitōtara (PKW) believes that the considered development of this whenua can return cultural, ecological, social and economic benefits to our Rau Titikura (Shareholders), Puketapu uri and future generations.
The proposed development will create an aged care retirement village, residential rental housing, a hauora hub, community retail services and protected green spaces (including Tapuirau Pa and Urupā) on the whenua that is currently used for livestock grazing.
At our upcoming SGM (and via postal and on-line voting for those who can’t attend) we are seeking Rau Titikura support for three resolutions that will enable us to proceed to the next stage of developing the Tapuirau block.
LONG-TERM BENEFITS
PKW believes the proposed development will produce long-term cultural, ecological, social and economic benefits for Rau Titikura and Puketapu. Our intention is to develop the whenua in a way that is consistent with our values. The development will prioritise ecological sustainability and the preservation of cultural heritage alongside economic returns and will incorporate mātauranga Māori through the landscape and design elements.
Expected benefits include:
• Whenua will remain in PKW ownership.
• Continued access to the whenua for Puketapu uri and Rau Titikura.
• Known sites of historic and cultural significance will be protected and enhanced.
• Any new sites of historic and cultural significance identified will be protected.
• The whenua and wai will be sustainably managed for current and future generations.
• The development’s design will promote connectivity, create green corridors and enhance community interaction with the natural environment.
• Economic growth for present and future generations
• Long-term sustainable dividends generated including ongoing income from Retirement Village, rental housing and retail rents.
• Social benefits from rental housing, retirement village and Hauora Hub developed and operated in alignment with PKW values.
• Housing, employment, training, and procurement opportunities
Tapuirau Integrated Development Plan
Tapuirau Integrated Development Plan
THOUGHTFUL DEVELOPMENT
PROTECTING AND ENHANCING CULTURE AND HERITAGE
Historically this whenua was occupied and used by Puketapu tūpuna. It includes Tapuirau pā and urupā. These culturally significant sites, and access to them, will be protected and enhanced throughout the development.
The site and adjoining wetlands were historically used for gathering resources (including raupo harakeke, medicinal plants and kai) and, in the case of the neighbouring Waipu Lagoons, for burials and associated ceremonies. Initial archaeological investigations suggest there is a strong probability that during pre-development investigations new sites of cultural and historic significance will be identified across Tapuirau.
When they are, PKW (in consultation with archaeology experts and hapū) will employ an “adapt and avoid” strategy - shaping the development around sites of significance to preserve them and enable uri now and in the future to connect with them.
PROTECTING AND ENHANCING THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT
Another project bottom-line is prioritising the long-term health of te taiao. Our development includes initiatives to protect and enhance the whenua, wai and wider environment. For example, restoring native vegetation, enhancing biodiversity and managing stormwater effectively to prevent flooding and preserve ecological balance.
Tapuirau Integrated Development Plan Concept
ADDING INFRASTRUCTURE AND AMENITIES
The development aims to create a thriving community at Tapuirau. We have given careful consideration to how we will develop the required infrastructure while protecting and enhancing Te Taiao.
The Tapuirau Integrated Development Plan sets out underlying development principles and proposes where and how infrastructure and amenities should be developed to achieve this balance. As well as complying with all legal and local consenting requirements, the development will prioritise the long-term health and resilience of the whenua, wai and natural environment. For example, our Development Plan ensures the protection of maturing Tī Kōuka, Titoki, Tarata, and maturing Totara even though there is no consenting requirement to do so.
Much consideration has been given to planning, establishing and maintaining robust three waters infrastructure (drinking, waste and storm water), connections and controls that will ensure the long-term health of the whenua and wai.
A THRIVING FUTURE
The proposed Tapuirau development is a carefully considered project that will return long-term cultural, ecological, social and economic benefits to our Rau Titikura, Puketapu uri and future generations. If you have questions or require more information before completing and returning your voting papers. We will be holding an informational hui 15th June 5pm – 7pm. Watch out for up and coming communication from PKW in regards to this hui.
THE RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTION 1
THE SHAREHOLDERS REVIEW
That the shareholders of The Proprietors of Parininihi ki Waitōtara Block support the proposed subdivision of the land contained in the Record of Title TNH3/972 (being the land area of 20.0618 ha more or less legally described as Part Section 155 Hua District) (“Land”) and associated restructure of the Lease 408116.1 contained in Record of Title TNJ4/511 as shown in the Draft Scheme dated 23 March 2026, including any minor variations on such plans.
THE PROPOSED SUBDIVISION*
We want to divide up the piece of whenua at 106 Pohutukawa Place, currently owned by PKW, into six smaller blocks (or parcels) of land. We plan to develop each block (see next page 30) and need to subdivide the whenua into separate parcels before we can do this. An existing lease over the whenua will be restructured so that each new parcel has its own associated leasehold title.
After subdivision, the existing Māori freehold title would remain (albeit partitioned - we go into that in Resolution 2) and the existing lease over the whenua will be restructured. A freehold title refers to who owns the whenua and is subject to Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993.
A leasehold title refers to who has the right to occupy the whenua and make decisions about its use and is subject to the Māori Reserved Land Amendment Act 1997.
After subdivision, PKW would own the freehold and leasehold titles of all six blocks on behalf of our Rau Titikura.
Of the land contained in the Record of Title TNH3/972 (being the land area of 20.0618 ha more or less legally described as Part Section 155 Hua District) (“Land”)
PKW calls the piece of whenua we want to divide up ‘the Tapuirau block’ (because it contains Tapuirau Pa and Urupā). The 20 hectare block includes the whenua stretching from Pohutukawa Place to the coastal boundary (which is about 500 metres from the actual coast), between The Links subdivision and Summerset Lifestyle Retirement Village, on the Ngāmotu side of Bell Block.
The draft scheme plan on page 28 shows the new blocks we want to create from the existing title.
Current Area of Proposed Tapuirau Development
PRECINCT 1* RETIREMENT VILLAGE
With shareholder support, PKW will explore developing a retirement village on the whenua at the coastal end of the Tapuirau.
PKW doesn’t have the capital or risk appetite to develop and operate a specialised aged care facility. Therefore we are proposing a 50:50 joint venture with a third-party partner who can bring both these things to the table.
Any partner selected for a joint venture would need to be an experienced operator/developer who shares PKW’s values and is willing to enter a long-term partnership which honours our non-negotiable bottom lines.
ROADWAYS*
We propose developing the area between Precinct 1 and Precinct 2 into a Māori Roadway stretching across the site between the Summerset development and The Links subdivision.
A Māori Roadway is a legal accessway laid out over Māori Freehold Land under Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993. They are a way of providing access without transferring ownership of the land (a process called vesting) to a
PKW would retain the freehold and leasehold titles of ownership for this block. In the future, we may choose to jointly own the leasehold title with our joint venture partner under terms favourable to PKW and our Rau Titikura.
PKW would retain the First Right of Refusal provisions, enabling the Incorporation to acquire back the balance of the Leasehold Interest in the future.
local council. By creating a Māori Roadway and registering it with the Māori Land Court the whenua can remain in PKW ownership. It will remain a private accessway but it will be utilised (by the public) and maintained (by NPDC) as if it was a public road.
We are exploring developing build-to-rent residential housing and community amenity services and retail on the whenua between Precinct 1 and Precinct 3.
We would explore partnering with developers to build on Precinct 2. In future we may seek to further subdivide Precinct 2, giving us the flexibility to work with multiple developers.Alongside the housing in this area we may develop shared community facilities/amenities, for example, a space for community hui, or retail/amenities, for example, a gym or childcare operation.
Ownership of the freehold title/s will remain with PKW. Our current intention is to also retain ownership of the leasehold titles. However we may look to jointly own the leasehold titles with value-aligned third parties if necessary for us to achieve positive development outcomes, insuring First Right of Refusal provisions are maintained.
The whenua between Precinct 2 and 4 includes Tapuirau Pā and Urupā. This block would be protected and preserved as a culturally significant greenspace — maintaining connection and access between the whenua and Puketapu uri.
PKW would retain sole ownership of the freehold and leasehold titles for this block.
PRECINCT 4* HAUROA AND RETAIL
We are currently exploring developing a Hauora Hub and a selection of community services and retail on the whenua between Precinct 3 and Pohutukawa Place.
The Hauora Hub could include a variety of different health and wellbeing services: for example, a GP clinic, dentist, pharmacy, physiotherapist, Rongoa practitioner etc. The community services and retail could include things like a childcare facility, a café, grocer etc.
The Hauora Hub and retail services may be developed as joint ventures with partners who share PKW’s values and are willing to enter into long term partnerships that honour PKW’s non-negotiable bottom lines. In some instances, and under terms favourable to PKW, we may investigate jointly owning the leasehold title with these partners. The freehold title for this block would remain in PKW ownership.
PLEASE NOTE
With all details in this section, there may be some small changes along the way — for example, the block boundaries may shift slightly if we uncover areas of cultural or historic significance or onsite construction constraints. PKW would communicate any changes so our Rau Titikura stay informed throughout.
TAPUIRAU
Tapuirau Integrated Development Plan
THE RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTION 2 (SPECIAL RESOLUTION)
APPLICATION TO THE MĀORI LAND COURT AND SUBDIVISION OF THE LAND
That the shareholders of The Proprietors of Parininihi Ki Waitōtara Block by way of special resolution support the application to the Māori Land Court for partition order/s in respect of the proposed subdivision of the Land.
THE APPLICATION TO THE MĀORI LAND COURT FOR A PARTITION ORDER/S
IN RESPECT OF THE PROPOSED SUBDIVISION OF THE LAND.
With the condition that the MLC grants the partition order/s, the Leasehold Interest that currently spans the entirety of the Tapuirau block can then be restructured.
Tapuirau Integrated Development Plan. Concept Design Report.
PKW would continue to own all these titles on behalf of our Rau Titikura and would be able to proceed with the development of each block as outlined on page 30*.
We want to ask the Māori Land Court (MLC) to partition the Māori Freehold title to facilitate the effective use, development and operation of the whenua.
As Māori Freehold Land, the Tapuirau block’s freehold and leasehold titles are collectively owned by the Proprietors of the Parininihi ki Waitōtara Block. Before the whenua can be developed, the Māori Freehold Title needs to be divided into smaller blocks to enable the creation of multiple Leasehold Interests. The MLC can do this by granting a partition order/s as the first step this is what we are seeking Rau Titikura support to apply for.
THE RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTION 3
ALL THE PAPERWORK AND APPROVALS NEEDED
That the shareholders of The Proprietors of Parininihi Ki Waitōtara Block support any other applications necessary for the subdivision of the Land, including:
• Applying to the Māori Land Court to lay out any roadways shown in the Draft Scheme dated 23 March 2026.
• Applying to the Māori Land Court to create or confirm any easements or other interests necessary for the subdivision; and
• Seeking any further consents and approvals from New Plymouth District Council and Taranaki Regional Council as relevant for the subdivision and any land uses associated with the development of the Land, where necessary.
PKW’s Rau Titikura support the various approvals, consents and easements required to develop the Tapuirau block. These may include things like:
2
APPLYING TO THE MĀORI LAND COURT TO CREATE OR CONFIRM ANY EASEMENTS OR OTHER INTERESTS NECESSARY FOR THE SUBDIVISION; AND
Because the Tapuirau whenua is Māori Freehold Land, it is subject to unique legal protections under Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993. The act means the MLC has the authority to create legal rights for things like rights of way and utility easements. For example, the development requires robust three waters provisions. These will require easements so that contractors and NPDC can develop and connect systems for sewerage removal, stormwater management and water supply, without transferring the ownership of the whenua.
3 1
APPLYING TO THE TO LAY OUT ANY ROADWAYS SHOWN IN THE DRAFT SCHEME DATED 23 MARCH 2026.
We will apply to the MLC to approve the creation of a Māori Roadway through the Tapuirau block between the Summerset development and The Links subdivision.
A Māori Roadway is a legal accessway laid out over Māori Freehold Land under Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993. They are a way of providing access without transferring ownership of the land (a process called vesting) to a local council. By creating a Māori Roadway and registering it with the Māori Land Court the whenua can remain in PKW ownership.
SEEKING ANY FURTHER CONSENTS AND APPROVALS FROM NEW PLYMOUTH DISTRICT COUNCIL AND TARANAKI REGIONAL COUNCIL AS RELEVANT FOR THE SUBDIVISION AND ANY LAND USES ASSOCIATED WITH THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE LAND, WHERE NECESSARY.
In addition to permissions from the MLC, the Tapuirau development will require a range of other consents and permissions from NPDC and TRC. These will include:
• Resource Consent NPDC –Subdivision and Land Use
• Resource Consent TRC –
NPS-FW National Policy Statement - Fresh Water.
NPS-CL National Policy StatementContaminated Land
• Building Consents NPDC
on Saturday 4 July at 10:00am and any adjournment thereof.
This proxy form must be lodged at the PKW Office, PO Box 241, New Plymouth 4340 no later than Friday 3 July, 2026.
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Taranaki | New Zealand
PO Box 241, New Plymouth 4340
35 Leach Street | New Plymouth 4310
ki Waitōtara Incorporation
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ReplyPaid Authority Number 238821
Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation
PO Box 241
New Plymouth 4340
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3. Close you filled in proxy form envelope you have made with tape to create a mailable page with the address showing only and sides also taped.
2.Using the fold line guides; fold this page in to three parts with the side edges folded in.
1. Once you have completed your proxy form, remove this page from the magazine.
Parininihi
THE TIMEINE TAPUIRAU DEVELOPMENT
INDICATIVE TIMELINE
AS DIRECTED BY MLC PARTITION APPLICATION HEARING WITH MLC
ONGOING
Puketapu hapū participate as an active co-development partner of The Tapuirau concept and plan.
EARLY 2025
Initial archaeological, ecological and feasibility investigations completed.
APRIL 2025
Presentation with Te Rau Titikura at PKW 2025 half yearly hui at Wai o Turi Marae.
NOVEMBER 2025
Engagement with Te Rau Titikura via post AGM Tapuirau workshop.
MARCH 2026
Integrated Development Plan finalised.
APRIL 2026
Continued engagement with Te Rau Titikura at PKW half yearly hui at Aotearoa Pa
= Completed = Current timeline position
Development proposal and supporting information shared. We are here
JUNE 2026
• SGM Resolutions and voting papers distributed.
• Tapuirau information hui.
JULY 2026
Special General Meeting on July 4th 2026, held at Muru Raupatu Marae: Te Rau Titikura support for development resolutions sought via motion and postal voting.
TE WHAKAKAUPAPA I TE KOTAHITANGA?
Nā Tonga Karena
Na wai hoki i kī, ka pēnei rawa te taipakeketanga o tō tātou kaupapa, otirā, tērā i ōhākītia mai, tērā i whakarerea mai, tērā i punga whakawhenuatia mai. He mōmotu ahi, he pungarehutanga ahi, he ahi taukapokapo, he ahi i tata mātao i te ahi kātoro. Ka ngakia ngā paiaka o te riri, he tangata te kai. Ka tupu te riri, ko te raupatu i te whenua, he mahi kaiā te huanga. Ka motukia te pito, ka kotia te iho tāngaengae, ka uru poka noa mai ko kainoho Pākehā – ka waihangatia atu te tatau rino, he aukati atu i a uri whakaheke tērā i whāia ai. E hia rau manomano eka i ngaro, e hia rau manomano tāngata i whakamōrehutia, e hia rau manomano rākau i topea – kāore hoki i ārikarika tā te ture tāmi, tā te ture whakanoho i te wairua whakarekereke ki runga i a Taranaki whenua, i a Taranaki tangata.
No reira, ka ara ake ko te kōrero o runga ake nei, kia whakakaupapa i te kotahitanga. Arā ia, he aha rā te kaupapa o te kotahitanga? Ka mutu, ka whakakaupapahia ana i tēnā mea, e anga atu ana te tirohanga ki whea? Ka tau tērā māramatanga ki runga i hō tātou tauheke, ka rere ki runga i ngā whakatupuranga, ka raupī, ka morimori i te ngākau a te hunga nō rātou te whāinga roa me te manawanui ki te whakahauoratia i a Taranaki. He tau i pahure, he reanga i whānau mai, he kūrakuraku i rangona, he kaipāmu i puta – ka kotahi a Taranaki whānui ki te whakaora i a ia i ngā whiunga o te raupatu. Ka pūrangatia tērā mea i pakaru rikiriki, ka honoa te hono, ko ngā hono nūnui, ka whakatupua
te kōrero. He aha te rongoā? He aha te mea kia whakapūāwaitia? Ko Parininihi ki Waitōtara tērā. Ka hanga rerekē te hanga, ka mārewa kei runga ko Kōporeihana, ko Taratī, ko Kaipupuru hea.
Ka whakanohoia hō tātou tauheke hei kāhui whakahaere, kātahi, ka para i te huarahi kia whai i tētehi oranga hou. Ka tautitingia ngā manako a te iwi, ahakoa te taukaikai, ka tāpaea ngā kaupapa mahi ahakoa te ture matapōkere. Ka aro kau atu ki te whakamarumaru, ki te whakatuputupu kia puta ai he rawa, kia rau ki te pūkoro he herengi e puta atu ai a Taranaki i te korekore.
No reira e taku whare tūranga kōrero e Parininihi ki Waitōtara. Kua eke rā koe ki tō rima tekau tau, kei te ngau tonu ngā herenga kino o te reti whenua mutunga kore, kua tupu matomato tō ao pakihi, kua hora te mana o te reo. Kua whakahikohiko, kua whakaihiihi, kua whakawanawana i te whānau ki te kaupapa ora o Parininihi ki Waitōtara. E kore hoki e mutu noa te mahi. Engari, kei runga noa atu koutou ki te whakawhānui i hō koutou rautaki, ka rangatira hoki tā koutou manaakihia mai i a Kāhui Taiahoaho me te Kāhui Taiohi. Kia anga te titiro ki a rima tekau, ki a kotahi rau tau kei mua i te aroaro – kia mou tonu ki ngā herenga kaupapa, ki ngā herenga tangata i pēnei ai te angitū o tō tāua kaupapa. Ka mate rū kaihoro, ka ora rū kai whakatonu.
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