J016583 PKW Whenua 50_ISSU_Full Res by tgmdesign

HE RAUKURA SPECIAL EDITION

KO TAKU RAUKURA HE MANAWANUI KI TE ĀO

REOPENING OF URENUI PĀ A DEFINING MOMENT IN TARANAKI HISTORY

HIRINGA-Ā-NUKU 2026 ISSUE

RĀRANGI MAUNGA TŪ TE ĀO TŪ TE PŌ

TARANAKI MĀORI TRUST BOARD SHARES TO BE RETURNED TO ORIGINAL OWNERS

TE RAU MATATOI O TE TAU CHARLES BAILEY SCHOLAR 2026 JOJO RANGIHAEATA

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RAU WHĀRANGI CONTENTS

38 NGĀ PĀNUI PKW AGM Notice & Agenda

9am, 14 November 2026 249 Mid Parihaka Road, Pungarehu Full details on page 55.

Committee of Management Nominee Profiles Full details on page 19.

Order the Annual Report 2026 Full details on page 19.

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HE RAU KARERE EDITORIAL

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TE RAU MATATOI O TE TAU CHARLES BAILEY SCHOLAR 2026 JOJO RANGIHAEATA

RĀRANGI MAUNGA TŪ TE ĀO TŪ TE PŌ TARANAKI MĀORI TRUST BOARD SHARES TO BE RETURNED TO ORIGINAL OWNERS TE RAU MANAWAROA O TE TANGATA PKW’S WORKFORCE THROUGH THE YEARS WHENUA 1997-2026 COVER PAGES

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TE AHUNGA MAI O TE AHUWHENUA I NGĀ TAU THE LEGACY DECISION OF OUR TŪPUNA TO FARM THE WHENUA RITO TE TĪ O TE RAUTAKI KAITIAKITANGA KAITIAKITANGA STRATEGY IN ACTION

TE RAU HĪRI O TE PŪNGAO WHAKAHOU PKW’S HISTORY IN RENEWABLE ENERGY

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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

TE RAU TOI EXHIBITION AT TE HĀWERA COMMEMORATES 50 YEARS OF THE PKW INCORPORATION TE RAU MANAWAORA THE LEGACY OF THE PKW TRUST

KO TAKU RAUKURA HE MANAWANUI KI TE ĀO REOPENING OF URENUI PĀ A DEFINING MOMENT IN TARANAKI HISTORY

NGĀ HUA O TE RAU MĀHORAHORA GROWING A LEGACY FOR FUTURE PROSPERITY HE AHA RĀ NGĀ HUA O TE RIMA TEKAU TAU? NĀ TE HĀPIMANA TAUKĒ KING

WHENUA MAGAZINE CONTRIBUTORS Aisha Campbell Editor Polly Catlin-Maybury Aisha Ross Michelle Cruickshank Deputy Editor Shona Geary Puna Wano-Bryant Taukē King Graphic Design PKW Kaimahi tgm creative Quentin Bedwell – iStudios Feature Article Aisha Roberts Aisha Roberts – Photographer Isthmus – concept sketches Timara Phillips

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HE RAU KARERE EDITORIAL

Aisha Ross - Te Rau Matomato, Chief Executive Officer Aisha Ross

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!

There is something special about holding this edition in your hands. Not only are we celebrating the 50th issue of Whenua, but we are doing so in the 50th year since the establishment of our kaupapa in 1976. As you turn these pages, I invite you to reflect on the journey that has brought us here and the generations before us who have carried the legacy and vision of keeping our whenua in our hands. For 50 years, Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation has been a central part of a collective effort by Taranaki Māori to protect, retain, and lay solid foundations with the whenua entrusted to us by our tūpuna. While our enterprise, operations, and whenua-based opportunities have evolved, our purpose remains unchanged. At the heart, Parininihi ki Waitōtara is about whenua, whakapapa, and whānau. It is about ensuring current and future generations continue to have a connection to the land that defines who we are.

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LOOKING BACK THROUGH EARLIER EDITIONS OF WHENUA, I AM INSPIRED BY THE FORESIGHT OF THOSE WHO CAME BEFORE US. THEY UNDERSTOOD THAT WHENUA WAS NEVER SIMPLY AN ASSET. IT WAS IDENTITY, BELONGING, RESPONSIBILITY, AND OPPORTUNITY. Their vision was to have confidence in ourselves, take control of our whenua, build its value by good management, and pass on something that will have practical benefit to future generations, something to be proud of, something that will be a living memorial to this present generation. The first edition of Whenua featured our inaugural Chairman, Koro Charlie Bailey, whose leadership helped lay the foundations for the kaupapa standing today. Fifty editions later, our cover honours outgoing Te Rau Toi Ariki Dion Tuuta, whose leadership contribution has helped shape a new chapter of growth and ambition for PKW. Like many of our whānau, we were proud to stand together in Pōneke earlier this year as Dion was welcomed into his role as Chief Executive of Te Puni Kōkiri. It was a moment that reflected the strength of our collective whakapapa and the pride we take in seeing one of our own lead in a significant national role. This edition celebrates the many strands that continue to strengthen Parininihi ki Waitōtara. You’ll read about our people, from the generations of kaimahi and farm teams who have helped build PKW to our Rau Mataora scholarship recipients who represent the future leadership of our maunga.

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You’ll see how we are investing in our whenua through kaitiakitanga, renewable energy opportunities, and strategic developments that will support long-term prosperity. You’ll also discover stories that reconnect us to our history, including the reopening of Urenui Pā and the return of Taranaki Māori Trust Board shares to their original owners, helping restore important connections between whānau and whenua. As we look back, we are also preparing to share our story more widely. Following the success of our Te Rau Toi 50th Anniversary Exhibition in Te Hāwera, we warmly invite Rau Titikura, whānau, and the wider community to visit Rau Te Tai Ākina at Puke Ariki museum, opening Labour Weekend running through to April 2027. The exhibition will tell the story of the Reserved Lands and the generations who fought to retain them. It will explore the enduring legacy behind the kōrero, “Ko te mana raihana, kāore nei he oranga” and provide a space where history, memory, and lived experience come together.

As we look to the next 50 years, I am reminded that our greatest achievement is not measured solely by growth, but by endurance. Despite the immense loss of whenua experienced by our tūpuna, generations of Taranaki Māori held fast to the belief that whenua and whakapapa are birth rights. The progress we celebrate today was born from that determination. It reflects the resilience of those who refused to lose sight of their connection to whenua, and whose vision ensured that future generations would continue to benefit from it. We honour those who carried that responsibility before us, celebrate those who carry it today, and look forward with confidence and purpose to those who will carry it next.

Central to the exhibition will be whānau stories and a specially commissioned 15-minute film that will screen daily, sharing the voices, experiences, and aspirations of our people. Our anniversary year will culminate with another significant first as we hold our Annual General Meeting at Parihaka on 14 November. There couldn’t be a more fitting place to gather as Taranaki Māori. Parihaka stands as a sentinel of the struggle to retain whenua, uphold identity, and pursue a future founded on peace, dignity, and hope for uri whakaheke. The values that guided our tūpuna then continue to guide us all today.

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TE RAU MATATOI O TE TAU CHARLES BAILEY SCHOLAR 2026 JOJO RANGIHAEATA |

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“He uri tēnei nā Turi rāua ko Rongorongo o te waka o Aotea. Nō ngā hapū o Ngā Ariki, Ngāti Hine, Ngāti Ringi, Ngāti Tūpito, Rangitāwhi, me Ngāti Tākou ahau. Ko Meremere Marae i Ōhangai me Waioturi Marae me Pariroa Marae ōku marae. Ko Kaikapo Rangihaeata rāua ko Hinemoa Broughton ōku tūpuna, ā, nā rāua ahau e hono ana ki ngā whenua me ngā kōrero tuku iho o Taranaki whānui. Ka noho taku whakapapa hei tūāpapa mō ngā mahi katoa e whai nei au.” Jojo Rangihaeata is not afraid of Artificial Intelligence. She would rather tackle the technological taniwha head on. “We can’t go against AI. It has no feelings, it doesn’t care. So how can we use it to our advantage? How can we keep our integrity, our mana motuhake, intact at the same time?” she asks. Jojo (Jolene) is the 2026 Te Rau Matatoi o Te Tau – Charles Bailey Scholar. The Parininihi ki Waitōtara scholarship will support her PhD exploration into the concept of iwi-led digital kaitiakitanga. The title of Jojo’s rangahau is “Hōatu tō kauhau taniwha ki uta! Digital guardianship as a framework for protecting and transmitting Ngāti Konohi knowledge”. She wants to bring new technologies like AI out of the unknown to where they can be openly investigated for use as tools for kaitiakitanga. Her rangahau emerged from concerns about climate change, environmental disruption, urban migration and rapid technological change. “There’s a personal connection for me,” Jojo says. “I was there when Cyclone Gabrielle hit Gisborne in 2023. When whenua is damaged, important cultural, spiritual, and historical knowledge can also be threatened.”

Grounded in kaupapa Māori, her rangahau examines how Māori communities can exercise digital kaitiakitanga to meet the ongoing challenges of protecting, preserving and transmitting their mātauranga. Despite minimal contributions to global emissions, Māori are among the first to face rising seas, biodiversity loss, and extreme weather events that threaten marae, urupā, and ancestral lands. “I’m exploring how digital systems can support cultural resilience. We talk about physical tāonga, like marae, tukutuku panels, carvings, photos. What happens when cyclones wipe those out? There’s also the digital side, data sovereignty. Who owns it? What happens to it once it goes into the cloud? There are lots of questions, lots of obstacles.

“AT THE END OF MY RESEARCH I WANT TO PROVIDE PRACTICAL FRAMEWORKS THAT CAN HELP OUR WHĀNAU SAFEGUARD THEIR TAONGA AND THAT ANY INDIGENOUS COMMUNITY CAN TAKE AND ADAPT ACCORDING TO THEIR OWN TIKANGA.” Jojo Rangihaeata – 2026 Te Rau Matatoi o Te Tau – Charles Bailey Scholar

Jojo was born in Gisborne but grew up in Pātea. Her mother, Ngahina Rangihaeata (nee Waihi) came from Whāngārā-Mai-Tāwhiti on the East Coast of Ngāti Porou and her father, Kaikapo Rangihaeata, from South Taranaki. Describing her childhood as a “space of love and nurture” Jojo remembers Pātea Pā and, as a mokopuna of the Kohanga Reo, being thrown into kapa haka lines under the mantle of Nanny Hui Kahu and Aunty Paki Hopkins. Both were prominent in the Pātea Māori Club.

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Jojo Rangihaeata within O-Tāwhao Marae in Te Awamutu “I went to Pātea Primary School, across the road from where we lived. And I was a young student of tae kwon do under the tutelage of Jason Rei. “My grandfather, my dad’s dad, used to take me eeling and whitebaiting at Kakaramea, and I remember going to my Nanny Delia Broughton’s whare to learn to weave and help make pickled chutney.” The whānau returned to Gisborne when Jojo was about to start Intermediate School. By then a responsibility to use her talents to give back to her people had begun to take root. “A lot of kudos must go to my mum who passed away three years ago. She was an open door policy wahine, always feeding people. She’d say if we’ve got the kai, then why wouldn’t we provide for others. So it is engrained in me to use the tools and resources I have to give back to my people.” Jojo’s wasn’t a straight academic path to PhD study. At high school she played nine different sports and immersed herself in te reo Māori and kapa haka. A Māori Performing Arts course followed graduation. “I thought I was too dumb to go to university but then I ended up going anyway. Te Taka Keegan was one of my lecturers. He was the reason I fell in love with IT and the integration of operating systems. So I started doing a computer science degree as well as my reo degree.

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“AS TIME WENT ON, I THOUGHT, THIS IS ME! I’M CREATIVE, I’M INNOVATIVE, I’M LOVING GRAPHICS. THERE’S THE COMPUTER COMPONENT, THERE’S A REO COMPONENT, THERE’S THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPONENT, ALL OF THESE THINGS.” Jojo Rangihaeata – 2026 Te Rau Matatoi o Te Tau – Charles Bailey Scholar

The double degree led to a job in Wellington with a graphic design multimedia company where Jojo learnt coding and web design. After five years she gained her teaching tohu from Massey University and taught at kura kaupapa and wharekura before moving into mainstream schools, then tertiary teaching and management. Doors kept opening up. “All this time Te Taka Keegan had been on my case saying, hey, JoJo, you know, you should do a PhD. I said, that’s the last thing I want to do. It’s blimmin’ needles in my eyes. And he laughs and goes, well, I think you should at least think about it.” By then kapa haka was playing a big role in Jojo’s life. She had twice been part of the champion rōpū WhāngārāMai-Tāwhiti Kapa Haka at Te Matatini. She was later appointed a judge at Te Matatini Herenga Waka, Te Matatini Ki Te Ao, and Te Matatini o Te Kāhui Maunga, including the regionals there.

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“Te Taka came back to me then. I was ready, and that got me to where I am today.”

“It comes down to the protection, preservation and transmission of mātauranga Māori. That’s what drives me.

Professor Te Taka Keegan is one of Jojo’s PhD supervisors at Waikato University. His work has helped ensure that te reo Māori is embedded in emerging digital tools and AI systems. Her other supervisor is Professor Te Kahautu Maxwell, an authority in mātauranga, te reo, tikanga, and kapa haka.

“Digital kaitiakitanga is about carrying forward the responsibilities entrusted to us by our tūpuna. I want future generations to inherit not only our stories and knowledge, but also the capability and authority to safeguard them.

“I’m very, very lucky to have them both. And I am so lucky to have the support of PKW. Kāore ngā kupu tua atu! No words can express the gratitude I feel towards my people, my iwi, for their faith in me.” Though the research is co-designed with Ngāti Konohi and grounded in their knowledge, traditions and histories, it weaves in with PKW’s purpose, values and strategic plan. “I’m focussing on Whāngārā Marae in Tairāwhiti but the learnings have relevance for iwi and Māori organisations across the motu, including organisations such as Parininihi ki Waitōtara.” When Jojo reflects on her journey she finds a common thread running through her upbringing – education, kapa haka, whakapapa, and research.

Ka nui taku whakamiha mō tēnei manaakitanga me tēnei haumi ki taku anamata. Ka whakapau kaha au kia whai hua ai tēnei karahipi, kia whakahoki ai ngā hua ki te iwi Māori me ngā hapori e tautoko nei i a au”

PKW has also awarded postgraduate scholarships to: •

Campbell Hooker (Gloria Kerehoma Postgraduate Scholarship)

•

Wade Sharland (Edward Tamati Postgraduate Scholarship)

•

Shaquille Graham (Mate ki Tawhiti Carr Postgraduate Scholarship)

Jojo Rangihaeata within O-Tāwhao Marae in Te Awamutu

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RĀRANGI MAUNGA TŪ TE ĀO TŪ TE PŌ TARANAKI MĀORI TRUST BOARD SHARES TO BE RETURNED TO ORIGINAL OWNERS |

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Significant progress has been made to reconnect whānau to Parininihi ki Waitōtara shares lost to them for more than 60 years. The Taranaki Māori Trust Board (TMTB) has held the 5,956 shares since the 1963 Amalgamation Order. The order vested uneconomic interests (worth less than 10 pounds at the time) in TMTB, thereby alienating owners from their shares. PKW has worked closely with the Māori Land Court to prepare the necessary applications and orders to transfer the shares from TMTB to the original owners. They will be added to the 1.2 million shares PKW currently holds. Puna Wano-Bryant, Te Rautitikura / General Manager Shareholder & Taiao Engagement, says the approach PKW is taking is not only about the shares alone. The names of the original owners will also be preserved within the permanent records of the Māori Land Court. “It’s the reclamation of our PKW story. We’ve drafted the application that Taranaki Māori Trust Board will file with the Māori Land Court. We’ve made sure the tupuna names are on the court orders that come across with the shares. “It is important to us that they are returned to the whare of Parininihi ki Waitōtara, where we can use the tools we have to reconnect those shareholders and their descendants with their whenua,” Puna says. Project lead, Adrian Poa, Te Rau Tātai Kura/Shareholder Engagement Advisor, says this is at the heart of the mahi. “The tupuna names have been missing for so long we wanted to ensure they were on record forever. It’ll be a huge task to see which of our records match with those owners of 1963 and to see which ones haven’t been added on since then. “Some, when they come back to us, will already be owners in the PKW Incorporation. Some of them are tupuna names that haven’t been succeeded to. Some might already be owners but not succeeded to their lands.” The return of the shares was necessitated by Te Ture Whakatupua mō Te Kāhui Tupua 2025 redress framework which dissolves TMTB, as Puna explains.

“It’s the result of the collective action of ngā iwi o Taranaki to achieve redress for Taranaki Maunga and to put the Trust Board to bed. The board can’t be dissolved until there is an order from the Māori Land Court saying these shares have been transferred.” The second phase of identifying and reconnecting the interests with the current generation of descendants requires extensive historical, ownership and whakapapa research. TMTB is helping to fund this phase and is working alongside PKW’s expertise. The Māori Land Court has provided PKW with about 470GB of ownership records, including minute books and Court orders that are not currently available through Pātaka Whenua. It is a massive new undertaking but one that excites Adrian Poa.

”IT’S CONNECTION, IT’S HONONGA WITH PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA, IT’S HONONGA BACK TO TARANAKI. THERE ARE PEOPLE WHO KNOW THEY ARE PART OF THE UNECONOMIC SHARES AND THEY HAVEN’T BEEN ABLE TO COME AND SEE US DIRECTLY. THEY’VE WANTED TO BUT THERE’S BEEN A BLANK. IT’S BEEN A LONG TIME AND I’M GLAD IT’S HAPPENING IN MY LIFETIME.” Adrian Poa – Te Rau Tātai Kura/Shareholder Engagement Advisor

Meanwhile Puna Wano-Bryant is looking forward to putting up the new list of shareholders. “There is an ongoing grievance that these interests were deemed uneconomic at the time. That’s not how we talk about our whenua. Whenua is whakapapa. So we can restore that imbalance and address the grievance at the same time,” she says. The application for the shares transfer is now with TMTB to file with the Māori Land Court. Image courtesy of Puke Ariki Collection: ARC2004-325 West Coast Plan of Confiscated Territory (1880), New Plymouth

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TE RAU MANAWAROA O TE TANGATA PKW’S WORKFORCE THROUGH THE YEARS |

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Kahu Ngaia, PKW’s first permanent farm employee, featured in Whenua Issue 4.

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An evolving workforce, an enduring kaupapa and intergenerational service. Parininihi ki Waitōtara’s roots extend back further than 50 years. Back then, there was no office, no management team and no workforce. There were no farming operations, environmental specialists or investment portfolios. There wasn’t even an organisation called Parininihi ki Waitōtara. But there was a group of Taranaki Māori determined to protect what remained of the whenua tūpuna (the West Coast Settlement Reserves) and ensure its future was once again in the hands of its people.

reserves’ 80,000 hectares had already been lost, when a movement of owners emerged to stop the Crown from further sales and mismanagement of whenua tūpuna and to regain control of what remained. These leaders, many who would serve on PKW’s first Committee of Management, rallied the owners to petition the government for change. In 1976, their efforts resulted in the establishment of Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation, which assumed responsibility for the remaining 22,000 hectares of unsold whenua tūpuna.

Today, PKW is one of Taranaki’s largest farming enterprises and a substantial intergenerational Māori business, with interests extending across agriculture, property, fisheries, forestry, horticulture and most recently renewable energy.

While an extraordinary achievement, it was only the beginning. One battle was won, but a long and difficult fight lay ahead. The perpetual lease system (created when the reserves were established) meant PKW owned the underlying whenua but had little control over how it was used and were only paid, if anything, a peppercorn rental well below market rate.

The distance travelled over those 50 years is immense. The organisation has evolved and the workforce has grown in number and capabilities. Yet the kaupapa and the values that unite kamahi across generations endures.

In those early days, PKW was a very different looking organisation. Many of the Committe of Management were farmers doing this mahi in their free time. They would meet at each other’s houses and hold hui at local marae.

“PKW today might be very different to the organisation our tauheke established in 1976, however I am confident, it was what they envisioned when the call went out to take control of our own destiny. What we do, how we do it and the scale we do it at has changed so much in 50 years. But I believe our tauheke would absolutely recognise the values and underlying aspirations that endure,” says PKW Te Rau Whakapuāwai Jacqui King.

“They weren’t building an organisation for themselves, they were making decisions for people they would never meet. They believed your responsibility extends beyond your own lifetime.”

“THEY WANTED TO PROTECT THE WHENUA, CREATE OPPORTUNITIES FOR THEIR PEOPLE AND BUILD SOMETHING THAT WOULD ENDURE FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS. FIFTY YEARS LATER, THAT IS STILL WHAT DRIVES PKW’S PEOPLE.” Jacqui King – PKW Te Rau Whakapuāwai

Early leadership imagine a better future PKW’s history began long before 1976. Over the preceding years Taranaki Māori watched with pain and hurt as whenua tūpuna (West Coast Settlement Reserves) administered by the Crown was sold into private ownership. Roughly three-quarters of the

It wasn’t without challenges. During the early 1980s, the Committee of Management of the day made some difficult decisions to generate capital with a view to creating more opportunities. This determination resulted in the growth of the asset base and active investments in commercial property ventures in Ngāmotu and Stratford. It also enabled PKW to start buying back leasehold interests on whenua tūpuna. A new chapter had begun. In the Incorporation’s early decades, the work was often undertaken by board members themselves. With pūtea from leased whenua tūpuna being limited (thanks to those peppercorn rents), they couldn’t afford an in-house team. Instead they decided to outsource what they couldn’t look after themselves. During this period, PKW turned to accounting and consultancy firm Staples Rodway to provide administrative support, financial management and the oversight of farming interests.

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Te Tapaina ingoa ki Waitokorau, Ōkahu Inuāwai Shaping and shaped by legislative reform At the same time, the early leaders’ fight against perpetual leases continued. PKW joined other Māori land organisations, leaders and advocates from around the motu pushing for government reform. While 11th hour lobbying by farming groups saw the government of the day backtrack on its plans to abolish perpetual leases the night before legislation was passed, the Māori Reserved Land Amendment Act 1997 did deliver three important legislative wins that were game changers for PKW. Moving forward, leases would be subject to market rents. The rental review period reduced from 21 years to 7. Most importantly, incorporations like PKW were granted first right of refusal when whenua tūpuna came up for sale. As opportunities arose to reacquire interests in whenua, PKW became increasingly deliberate about where and how it invested. Most farms that PKW bought were initially set up with long term sharemilking agreements in place so there was no “hands on” workforce required. But buying back whenua changed the scope of what PKW did. As the driver for land acquisition became more pressing, the Committee of Management set a number of new requirements in place, including deeper due-diligence, detailed business cases and a robust land management plan across all whenua tūpuna so that priority acquisitions could be identified in advance. Getting hands on It was the beginning of a shift from an organisation primarily concerned with protecting ownership, to one increasingly capable of exercising mana motuhake over its whenua. But the change didn’t come without issues. When Dion Tuuta arrived as the first employed manager of PKW in 2008, he was on the front page of the paper

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his very first week - but not for good reasons. PKW’s GABA investment in Australia had failed. As well as attracting intense public scrutiny for the new CE and the organisation, the loss was a difficult lesson in investment decision making. “Some of the most important periods in PKW’s history have come when we have had to ask ourselves difficult questions. What are we here for? What do our owners expect of us? What do we need to protect, and what do we need to change? One of the first things Dion did was ask our Rau Titikura what mattered most to them.” Through engagement with whānau, a clearer articulation of the organisation’s purpose emerged: He Whenua, He Tangata, He Ora (and no, that’s not a typo, originally whenua came first in our vision). That vision expressed a distinctly Taranaki Māori understanding of success. Whenua, whakapapa and prosperity are inseparable. Commercial strength mattered because of what it enabled: the protection of whenua, opportunities for whānau and the ability to leave something stronger for those yet to come.

“WE ARE A MĀORI WHĀNAU BUSINESS, AND THAT MEANS WE EXPECT MORE OF OURSELVES THAN SIMPLY BEING COMMERCIALLY SUCCESSFUL. SUCCESS IS ALSO ABOUT HOW WE OPERATE — WHETHER WE DEMONSTRATE KAITIAKITANGA, WHANAUNGATANGA, KOTAHITANGA AND MANAAKITANGA, AND WHETHER WE ARE TIKA AND PONO IN THE DECISIONS WE MAKE. OUR VALUES AREN’T SOMETHING THAT SIT ALONGSIDE THE ORGANISATION, THEY SHAPE THE ORGANISATION,” Jacqui King – PKW Te Rau Whakapuāwai

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Growing the capability to do it ourselves Prior to Dion’s arrival, PKW had been focused on governing the portfolio, outsourcing the management of the incorporation and its holdings. They made do with two employees — handyman Kahu Ngaia and a board secretariat, Caroline Waiwiri. The new strategy required PKW to start building capability within the organisation. One of Dion’s early appointments was Shane Miles in early 2012, now GM of Āhuwhenua and PKW’s longest serving kaimahi. His work helped drive a fundamental change in the relationship between PKW and its farms. Rather than remaining a largely passive landowner, PKW moved towards active farming and greater control over what happened on the whenua tūpuna purchased back. More active farm management enabled PKW to step into its role of being hands-on kaitiaki. Existing sharemilking arrangements meant the transition took years, but the direction was clear. Things were steaming ahead. In 2014 alone, PKW had purchased 11 farms and made significant infrastructure investments. Then the dairy market crash happened. A people first approach The sharp fall in milk prices (the 2014/15 season holds the record for the lowest payout in Aotearoa’s history) exposed the risk of rapid expansion and prompted another period of reflection. This time, the response would subtly but significantly reshape the organisation’s priorities further. He Whenua, He Tangata, He Ora became He Tangata, He Whenua, He Ora. “It was a recognition that protecting and growing the whenua could never be an end in itself. The whenua

Te whāngai i ngā kararehe i te kai

is important because of the whakapapa (the people) connected to it. PKW needed to make sure it was building capability, opportunity and wellbeing alongside the asset base,” says Jacqui. PKW entered a period of consolidation. Acquisition criteria became more disciplined. Farming models evolved and the organisation recognised that, because it retained the underlying title and first right of refusal, it did not need to pursue every opportunity immediately. There was power in patience. Another principle that endures to this day was set during this period. While PKW may divest leasehold interests where there is a compelling strategic reason, the underlying title to whenua tūpuna is always protected. The generation that fought to regain control of the whenua had created something enduring. PKW’s responsibility was to ensure it stayed that way. Many pathways, one purpose The dairy downturn reinforced another lesson — resilience required diversity. Today, farming remains fundamental to PKW, however it sits within a much broader portfolio. Investments across fisheries, forestry, property, horticulture and renewable energy spread risk and create new pathways for growth. Partnership has become another important expression of the kaupapa. Projects such as the Tātai Koura (collective Māori investment in kōura fisheries), Tai Hekenga (collective Taranaki Whānui investment in Crown leased properties in Pōneke), and Novotel Ngāmotu (collective investment between PKW, Taranaki and Te Atiawa Iwi) demonstrate what can become possible when Māori organisations combine resources and aspirations.

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The activity on our whenua has continued to diversify. PKW’s farming model now encompasses dairy, dairy support, dry stock and sheep dairying, while long-held horticultural aspirations are beginning to become reality (after two years of crop trailing PKW has just harvested their first hectare of kumara!). PKW has also become involved with wind and solar farming and is developing their capabilities within the renewable energy space (you can read more about this mahi in this issue of Whenua). Diversification of activity has driven investment into assets — including our people. Today’s kaimahi include expertise that the Incorporation’s founders could scarcely have imagined needing. Alongside farming and commercial roles are people working in environmental management, strategy and specialist disciplines. A dedicated taiao team helps ensure kaitiakitanga is embedded in decision-making and on-farm operations. Yet Jacqui says the most important attribute PKW looks for in its people has changed very little. “We can build capability and develop technical skills, but people must value the kaupapa. We want kaimahi who recognise that working for PKW carries a responsibility. You are contributing to something that began before you and that needs to continue long after you.” Where candidates bring equivalent skills and experience, PKW’s preferential employment policy also creates opportunities for Rau Titikura and Taranaki whānau.

16 HE TĀNGATA

It is one way of closing a circle that began 50 years ago: descendants of the people who fought to retain the whenua now having opportunities to build careers caring for it, managing it and determining its future. The generations game Perhaps nowhere is PKW’s evolution more visible than within the whānau who have remained connected to the kaupapa across generations. Trustee Angela Kerehoma’s story is one example. Her grandmother, Gloria, was among the original trustees of the PKW Trust, while both Gloria and her husband were involved in the movement that led to the establishment of the incorporation. Today, the connection continues into another generation, with Angela’s son receiving a PKW scholarship, studying environmental planning, and being employed within the taiao team. There are similar stories across the PKW whānau. Scholarships have increasingly become aligned with areas where PKW hopes to grow capability, including agribusiness and environmental management. Recipients of the PKW Trust grants and scholarships programme have returned as employees and as governors, and stepped into other roles supporting the kaupapa.

WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 50

Ko te hoki ā ngā uri, ngā Rau Whakauruora ki te whenua Paerau Dillon represents another generation coming through. Having grown up with an understanding of PKW and its relationship with whenua in his rohe, he is undertaking a 12-month cadetship designed to expose him to the breadth of the organisation — from dairy in our ovine and bovine operations to dairy support, dry stock and taiao mahi.

“Our founding tūpuna dreamt of what PKW would look like 50 years on. Yet even they may be surprised by the pathways created, especially in areas like renewable energy, environmental planning roles, investment analysts — or sheep dairy farming! But they understood what they were trying to create and set the direction we have followed.”

“These opportunities are about more than building skills, they are about strengthening connections between whānau and the whenua. When you see the mokopuna and great-mokopuna of people who helped establish this kaupapa finding their own place within PKW, it is incredibly powerful. They might be a farmer, an environmental planner, an accountant, a governor or something we haven’t even imagined yet. The roles evolve so that the kaupapa endures.” says Jacqui.

“They were protecting the ability of future generations to make choices for themselves. That is mana motuhake. Our job is to honour what they handed to us, make it stronger in our time and then hand it forward again.”

A future focus Fifty years after its establishment, PKW is a vastly more sophisticated organisation than the one created in 1976. Its balance sheet is stronger. Its commercial interests are broader. Its farming operations are more complex. Its workforce has grown from a handful of people into a multidisciplinary team. The organisation that once had no office and held hui around kitchen tables now operates across multiple sectors and increasingly looks towards emerging opportunities that will shape the next 50 years. But evolution, Jacqui says, should never be mistaken for leaving the past behind. “For PKW, progress is possible precisely because each generation inherits something from the one before it: whenua, whakapapa connection, values, opportunity — and responsibility.”

That may ultimately be the most important measure of PKW’s first 50 years. Not simply how much whenua has been reacquired, how large the portfolio has become or how many people benefit from this mahi. But that the kaupapa has endured. “The whānau who gathered in homes and marae in the 1970s stood up so their descendants could have a better future. You can read their call in the original petition, it asked us to have faith and confidence in ourselves and to advance our own wellbeing through the care and protection of our whenua.” Today’s generation are a manifestation of the dreams of our tūpuna. In 2026, as we celebrate 50 years of the incorporation, their descendants are active on the whenua, protecting its environment, governing its assets, exploring new industries and investing in the people who will be its future leaders.

THE ORGANISATION HAS EVOLVED, THE KAUPAPA AND VISION ENDURES.

HE TANGATA. HE WHENUA. HE ORANGA. |

HE TĀNGATA 17

R AU TE TAI ĀKINA

PARININIHI KI WAITŌTAR A INCORPOR ATION 50 TH ANNIVERSARY EXHIBITION

PUKE ARIKI MUSEUM 1 A R I K I ST R E E T, N G Ā M OT U

FRIDAY 23 RD OF OCTOBER O U R STO RY TO L D BY O U R P E O P L E F O R F U RT H E R D E TA I L S C O N TAC T: PA R I N I N I H I K I WA I TŌTA R A P H: 0800 759 462 O R 06 769 9373 | W W W. P K W.C O. N Z

TE RAU RENGARENGA O PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA

COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT ELECTIONS 2026

Te Rau Rengarenga o Parininihi ki Waitōtara / Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation Committee of Management are elected by rautitikura / shareholders and are responsible for setting the strategic direction for the Incorporation. They are also responsible for monitoring performance against the strategy. The annual notice calling for nominations to the PKW Committee of Management were published in the newspaper and social media and emailed to shareholders. When nominations closed at 5.00pm on 31 August, 2026, we had four nominations for the three-year terms vacancies.

Voting papers with candidate profiles and voting information will be sent to shareholders by ElectionNZ. com Ltd, the Independent Returning Officer. Postal and online voting closes at 5:00pm on Thursday 12th November, 2026. In person voting closes at the AGM at 10:00am on Saturday 14th November, 2026. Proxy forms are distributed with Whenua magazine (issue 50), and must be lodged at the PKW Office, 35 Leach Street, New Plymouth, no later than 10:00am on Wednesday 11th November, 2026.

THE FOLLOWING PAGES CONTAIN THE PROFILES FOR EACH CANDIDATE AND ARE PROVIDED FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION.

Cover: A mo nta whānau ge of ima contrib ges of our uting to the Rau Titik ura PKW kaupap / Shareh old a thro ugout er and kaim the yea ahi r.

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A REMINDER THAT PKW SHAREHOLDERS AND PKW TRUST BENEFICIARIES WHO WOULD LIKE A HARD COPY OF TE RAU AROHA / ANNUAL REPORT MUST NOW ORDER A COPY BY CONTACTING PKW.

TE RA

PARININ ARO HA 202 5 AN NU AL REP OR T

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WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 50

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Due to commercial confidentiality, the Annual Report is available by request only.

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PŌTITANGA O TE TAU

CANDIDATE PROFILE

TAARINGAROA NICHOLAS NOMINATED BY: TERM ROTATION

Kei aku rangatira, kei aku whanaunga, tēnā koutou katoa. Ko Taari Nicholas tōku ingoa. He uri ahau nō Ngāti Ruanui, Ngā Ruahinerangi, Taranaki me Te Atiawa. As a shareholder, I stand again for election to the Committee of Management of Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation. First, thank you. You have placed your trust in me at successive elections over many years, and I have never taken it lightly. It has been a privilege to serve you. I am a retired chartered accountant, a chartered company director, and a member of the Institute of Financial Professionals New Zealand, with many years of investment, finance and governance experience. I have served on the Committee of Management for the past 18 years and am its longest serving member. I carry much of PKW’s institutional knowledge. Over all that time I have chaired the Audit and Risk Committee and served on the PKW Farms Board. I am now also a member of the new PKW Investment Advisory Committee.

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Over the past 20 years I have been a governor of many Taranaki iwi asset holding companies, and I work with other iwi and Māori organisations across Aotearoa. I am also a director of an institutionally owned dairy farming fund operating 20 dairy farms and added-value dairy businesses. PKW is an intergenerational business. Our whenua and assets are held for those yet to come. My focus has always been on protecting what we have, growing it carefully, and keeping the Incorporation financially strong, well governed and accountable to you. If re-elected, I will continue to bring diligence, independence of mind and deep respect for the responsibility you place in us. It would be an honour to serve you again. Nō reira, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā tātou katoa.

WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 50

PŌTITANGA O TE TAU

CANDIDATE PROFILE

JAMIE TUUTA NOMINATED BY: RAYMOND TUUTA

Kei ngā uri o Parininihi ki Waitotara, tēnā koutou, tēnā tātou. I am seeking election to the Committee of Management of Parininihi ki Waitōtara because I have a deep connection to PKW, our whenua, our people and purpose, and I would be privileged to serve our shareholders again. I previously served as a Committee of Management Member and Chair of PKW from 2005 to 2011. That experience gave me a strong understanding of PKW’s history, responsibilities to shareholders, and the importance of protecting and growing our whenua and assets for future generations. Since that time, I have continued to build extensive governance, commercial and leadership experience across Māori land, agribusiness, investment, fisheries, infrastructure, iwi development and economic development. I served as Māori Trustee and Chief Executive of Te Tumu Paeroa, leading a national organisation responsible for protecting and enhancing Māori land and assets. I currently serve as a director of Dairy Holdings, the largest corporate dairy farmer in the country, Port Taranaki, Moana New Zealand, Sealord and a range of iwi investment entities.

These experiences have strengthened my belief that our whenua is both a taonga and a platform for opportunity for shareholders and whānau. PKW has a proud legacy, but we must continue to evolve. We need to protect the whenua while ensuring it performs strongly environmentally, culturally, socially and commercially. We should be ambitious about innovation, diversification and creating greater opportunities for our shareholders and whānau. If elected, I would bring strong governance and commercial experience, strategic thinking, strong relationships and a willingness to challenge constructively. Most importantly, I would bring a commitment to serve. I would be honoured to again contribute to our incorporation and help ensure the decisions we make today and leave a stronger legacy for the generations who follow us.

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PŌTITANGA O TE TAU

CANDIDATE PROFILE

MAHINA PUKETAPU NOMINATED BY: TAARINGAROA NICHOLASS

E te iti, e te rahi, e te katoa, tēnā tātou. Ko Mahina Puketapu tōku ingoa, he uri ahau o Te Āti Awa me Taranaki Iwi. He mokopuna au nā Ihaia Puketapu, te tamāhine a Ihakara (Kara) Puketapu. I seek your support for election to the Committee of Management of Parininihi ki Waitōtara. Since 2024 I have served as PKW’s Associate Director, attending every Committee of Management meeting and engagement to learn our businesses, our people, and our long-term strategy. It has been a privilege to sit at the table, to listen and learn from our Board members, engage in discussion and deliberation and understand how PKW can best serve Rau Titikura now and for future generations. I will bring extensive commercial Governance experience gained over many years, having served on the Wellington Water Ltd board and now chairing Construction Contracts Ltd, alongside serving on iwi commercial boards for Ngā Tāngata Tiaki o Whanganui, Taranaki

22 HE TĀNGATA

Whānui and Ngāti Rangi. I am currently Chief Investment Officer of Tauhara North No.2 Trust, an Ahu Whenua Trust. Through these roles I have developed deep experience in leading investment in renewable energy, infrastructure, private equity, housing and financing whilst delivering sustainable long-term returns for shareholders. If elected, I will bring this commercial experience to the Board to support sensible diversification of our income streams, protection of our whenua, and sound investment decisions, while upholding the values of intergenerational stewardship PKW represents and delivering benefits to Shareholders and Taranaki uri. I would be honoured to move from being your current PKW Associate Director to contributing fully as an elected Board member on behalf of our whānau and shareholders, and to see the succession planning behind this the Associate Director programme come to fruition again. Ngā manaakitanga, Mahina Puketapu

WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 50

PŌTITANGA O TE TAU

CANDIDATE PROFILE

TOKATUMOANA WALDEN NOMINATED BY: TERM ROTATION

Tēnā koutou He mokopuna tēnei o te Maunga tītōhea Ko Kurahaupo ko Tokomaru ōku waka Ko Taranaki ko Ngāti Maru ko Te Atiawa ōku iwi Ko Tokatumoana Kevin Walden ange au

If elected for a further term, I am fully committed to continuing to progress our strategy Rautaki 2033 and the exciting initiatives currently in the pipeline and advancing higher returns for our uri, whānau, hapū, and marae huri noa i te Maunga.

I was born and bred on a dairy farm in Rahotu. Throughout my career I’ve built extensive networks and experience across the private and public sectors, including education, taiao, community development, iwi, and energy. One of my proudest achievements was serving as the Chairperson of Taranaki Iwi and being one of the negotiators who helped secure our Treaty Settlement in 2016.

These initiatives are in renewable energy, ahuwhenua, and property development where I have proven experience and where I believe I can add real value.

I have served on the Committee of Management on two occasions — an earlier term some years back, and most recently a three-year term, which I have just completed. It is a privilege to be entrusted by our whānau and shareholders with this responsibility. This is a pivotal time to be part of Parininihi Ki Waitōtara. I believe in collective action built on trusted relationships and am always looking for opportunities for our shareholders and protecting and growing our assets for our mokopuna and future generations.

I’m based locally and totally committed to sustaining and growing our people through prosperity. I ask for your vote to continue the mahi — for our whānau and our whenua. Ngā mihi maioha, Toka Walden

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24 HE TĀNGATA

WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 50

HE TĀNGATA 25

WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 50

Whenua

Paenga-whāwhā 2012 ISSUE 2

Hakihea 2011 | ISSUE 1

Stepping Forward Shareholder Regaining Our Representative One Step Closer Ancestral Land Retires

Strengthening Connections

Half Yearly AGM

WH IR ING A A NU KU 201 2 is s u E

Family Farming Growing Value Added Relationships

KAHU NGAIA

LADY OF ACTION

HINERANGI EDWARDS

PROFILE

POSTAL VOTING PROCESS

SPORTS GRANT RECIPIENTS

BLACKBURN SISTERS

LEILA + ROIMATA

LITTLE TEMPSKY 4 MILKING SHED DEVELOPMENT

AGM NOTICE OF MEETING SHAREHOLDER REGISTRAR

ASSOCIATE DIRECTORSHIP 2014

TE REIMANA MARUMARU PKW-RAVENSDOWN SCHOLARSHIP AWARDEE

NEW CALVING BLOCK

KEEPING IT COASTAL

PKW 2013 UNDERGRADUATES

WHANAU DAY

NEW MANAGER

ALLIE HEMARA-WAHANUI

FARMS AND OPERATIONS

+ 2013 SCHOLAR RECIPIENTS

ANNE-MARIE BROUGHTON

& TE RUA O TE MOKO LTD PROFILE

LAND ACQUISITIONS CONTINUE

30 YEARS CELEBRATION FOR PKW TRUST

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

SHAREHOLDER REGISTER UPDATE

Pae n g a-wh Awh A 2 01 4 is s u e

EFFLUENT MANAGEMENT

SHARE HOLDER JOSIE BIGHAM’S EXHIBITION-’HINEWAITO’

TWO NEW CALF

SHEDS

HINERANGI RAUMATI PKW CHAIRPERSON

GROWING THE LOBSTER BUSINESS

2014 ELECTION CANDIDATE PROFILES

RHYS WINEERA CONTRACTING FOR THE LAND

109 Devon Street West | New Plymouth 4310 Taranaki | New Zealand

TE MURU ME TE RAUPATU

AGM NOTICE

NOMINATIONS FOR COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT OPEN

RIPO TAUTAHI WHĀNAU TRUST

FORTY YEARS OF DEVELOPMENT

PKW PERFORMANCE TO DATE

& 2016 CHARLES BAILEY SCHOLAR ANNOUNCED

FAREWELL FROM DION TUUTA

LOST SHAREHOLDERS

FARMING THROUGH THE ELEMENTS

& 2016 ELECTION CANDIDATE PROFILES

W hir i ng a- a-nu ku 2 016 is s u e

COMMITTEE MEMBER CLAIRE NICHOLSON

WAGYU SERVING THE BEST BEEF

THE ROAD AHEAD

ALANA MAKO PKW RAVENSDOWN SCHOLAR

1976 - 2016 Celebrating 40 Years of Parininihi ki Waitotara

+ AHUWHENUA MANAGER APPOINTED

He re- tur i- kokA 20 16 is s u e

BERNIE O’DONNELL CHARLES BAILEY 2015 SCHOLAR

& NOMINATIONS FOR COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT OPEN

CELEBRATING THE NEW WHARE

Paeng a-w hAw hA 201 6 i s su e

& LEARNING ON THE LAND

Hu i-ta ngu r u 2 016 is s u e

Whi r ing a-A-n uku 201 5 is su e

& MANAGEMENT RESTRUCTURE

BRENDAN ARIKI LAURENCE PKW ALUMNI

1976 - 2016 Celebrating 40 Years of Parininihi ki Waitotara

SHAREHOLDER SURVEY FINDINGS

PLAYING IT SAFE

KAHU NGAIA RETIRING FROM PKW

1976 - 2016 Celebrating 40 Years of Parininihi ki Waitotara

PNF & AFL MĀORI COLLABORATION

STRATEGISING TO INCREASE CHOICES

MAINTAINING OUR KAITIAKITANGA

MILK PRICE UPDATE

WORKING WITH PKW NEIGHBOURS

IRON MĀORI TARANAKI

H e re - t uri - k O k A 2 01 5 i ssue

AT HOME WITH

+ W h i ri n g a - A - n uk u 2 01 4 i ssue

H O n g o n g o i 2 01 4 i ssue

AMALGAMATION OF FARMS 13 AND 18

+ HALF YEARLY AGM NOTICES

P A ENG A -W H A W H A 2015 is s u e

MITCHELL RITAI CHARLES BAILEY SCHOLAR

FUTURE PROOFING PARIHAKA

NEW WHARE BRINGS NEW FUTURE WAIOKURA MARAE

THE LAND AQUISITION PROCESS

TE ORANGA LIVESTOCK AUCTION +

HEALTH AND SAFETY UPDATE COMING HOME TO MAKE HISTORY WITH TE REO O TARANAKI

INTRODUCING NEW ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR AISHA ROSS

CHARLES BAILEY SCHOLAR BRY KOPU H a kih ea 2 01 3 is s u e

NEW MANAGEMENT STAFF -

Wh ir in g a-a-n u k u 2 01 3 is s u E

2012 TARANAKI MĀORI SPORTS AWARDS RECIPIENTS

FARM STRUCTURE

H On g on g oi 2 01 3 is s u E

Pou t U -t e -r an g i 2 01 3 is s u E

UNDERSTANDING OF

DEVELOPING WAGYU

INTRODUCING NEW PKW CEO WARWICK TAUWHARE-GEORGE

1976 - 2016 Celebrating 40 Years of Parininihi ki Waitotara

THE- PROPOSED MAORI LAND SERVICE

HE- TANGATA KI TAHI LEADERSHIP IN HEALTH & SAFETY

2017 TERTIARY GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS NOTICE

26 HE TĀNGATA

NICOLA NGAREWA – CREATING A NEW REALITY

& MANA WĀHINE

AUNTY MATE’S 95TH BIRTHDAY |1

2017 ELECTION CANDIDATE PROFILES

OUR DIVERSE LAND PORTFOLIO

AGM NOTICE

& SHAREHOLDER SURVEY

CELEBRATING THE MĀORI WOMENS WELFARE LEAGUE, 65 YEARS ON |1

2017 AGM REVIEW

& CARING FOR OUR WHENUA

HAKI HEA 201 7 i ss u e

GROWING OUR MĀTAURANGA WITH WHAREHOKA WANO

TARANAKI MAUNGA A JOURNEY TO SETTLEMENT - UK U 20 17 i s su e WHI RI NG A-A-N

HALF-YEARLY SHAREHOLDER HUI

& - gong oi 201 7 is s u e Hon

HAKIHE A 201 6 i ss u e

INCREASING MĀORI LEADERSHIP

- hA- 201 7 is su e Pa enga -whAw

BREEDING PKW CATTLE FOR TOMORROW

PAYOUT SUNRISE

PKW MĀORI CADETSHIP PROGRAMME |1

WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 50

PKW EMPLOY FIRST CHARLES BAILEY SCHOLAR

LAND RETURN A CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION

STORM DAMAGE TO CLEAR UP

HALF-YEARLY HUI UPDATE

HONOURING A LEGACY LIANA POUTU’S LEADERSHIP JOURNEY

& SCHOLAR HAS VISION FOR THE FUTURE TE RURU BRINGS COMMUNITY TOGETHER

WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 32

$115M INVESTMENT PARTNERSHIP ANNOUNCED

PKW KAIMAHI ANNUAL HUI

A PARTNERSHIP FOR POSITIVE CHANGE

RE-CONNECTING PEOPLE AND PLACE

ACTION STATIONS FOR PKW DIVERSIFICATION STRATEGY |1

TURNING FARM SUPPLIES INTO STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS BECOMING A BEST IN CLASS BUSINESS

& INVESTMENT INSIGHT A HIT WITH OWNERS TAMA POTAKA: GIVING BACK FOR GENERATIONS TO COME |1

WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 34

WAIPIPI WINDFARM PROJECT UPDATE

PKW ROBUST IN THE FACE OF COVID-19 CRUNCH

A TESTAMENT TO PKW TUPUNA

AGM NOTICE SHAREHOLDER SURVEY

TELLING THE STORY BEHIND THE NUMBERS

BUILDING WHAKAWHANAUNGATANGA TRANSFORMATION THROUGH GAMIFICATION

PAENGA-WHĀWHĀ 2021 ISSUE

SHAREHOLDER SURVEY RESULTS

WHIRINGA-Ā-NUKU 2020 ISSUE

MĀORI ARTFORM PROVIDES ANSWERS

WEATHERING THE STORMS OF BUSINESS

SHAREHOLDERS GAIN INSIGHT AT AGM

WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 33

HERE-TURI-KŌKĀ 2020 ISSUE

- u k u 2 01 9 is s u e Wh ir in g a-A-N

SURVEYING THE WATERWAYS

PAENGA-WHĀWHĀ 2020 ISSUE

AGM REVIEW

NEW STRATEGIC APPROACH FOR KAITIAKI ROLE

- ONG OI 201 9 is s u e H ONG

NEW METRICS DRIVE BUSINESS EVOLUTION

AGM NOTICE - A- 201 9 is s u e PAENG A-WH AWH

Meet the inaugural PKW-Ballance Scholar

- KU 201 8 is s u e WH IR ING A-A-NU

BORN INTO BUSINESS

2018 CHARLES BAILEY SCHOLAR ANNOUNCED

- ONG OI 201 8 is s u e H ONG

PAENG A-WH -AWH -A 201 8 is s u e

MEET THE PKW RELIEF TEAM

HERO HELPS KAIMAHI FIGHT MENTAL ILLNESS

HALF-YEARLY AGM NOTICE

CLIMATE CHANGE RESPONSE

NGĀKAUNUI KI TE REO MĀORI

ALUMNI PROGRAMME LAUNCHED PKW WHĀNAU KEY TO WATER MONITORING PROJECT

HE RAUKURA SPECIAL EDITION

TE RAU MATATAU O TE TAU 2022

CHARLES BAILEY SCHOLAR - TOM BERGEN

HEKE MAI TE KAWA ORA NEW KAITIAKI TAIAO TEAM

HE WHENUA ORANGA

KIWI FOUND ON PKW WHENUA

TE WHAKAKAUPAPA I TE KOTAHITANGA WAIATA TUKU IHO PROVIDES CULTURAL FRAMEWORK FOR TE REO INITIATIVE

HE TAI TIMU, HE TAI PARI NAVIGATING THE WAY THROUGH GLOBAL UNCERTAINTY

KAPAKAPA AI TE TŪ MAITONU RĀ E TE RAU MANAWAORA A NGĀ TUPUNA MANAWAORA

THE PKW A KAUPAPA FOR TARANAKI 40TRUST YEARS-SINCE THE ESTABLISHMENT MĀORI OF THAT BECAME PKW TRUST A 40-YEAR-OLD LEGACY

HOEA TE PAE TAWHITI KI TE PAPA WHENUA O WAKATŪ PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA BIDS A FOND FAREWELL TO A KEY CHANGE-MAKER

KIA TAIAO TE KURA, KIA TAIAO TE REO, KIA TAIAO TE MOURI TANGATA WHENUA

HUI-Ā-TAU

AGM NOTICE

PKW TRUST HOSTS INAUGURAL KURATAIAO

HORAHIA TE KAHU TŌMAIRANGI O ŌKAHU, INUMIA TE WAI PATA UA O INUAWAI NEW HORIZONS COULD HELP BRING ŌKAHU INUAWAI URI HOME

TE TAPU O TE WĀHI TAPU

TE AO PŪTAIAO

AGM NOTICE

E KO TE HAU KA WHERŪ

FINANCIAL STABILITY IN CHANGING TIMES

KURATAIAO 2023

TE MANA O TE WAI O TAIKĀTU KI NGĀTI HĀUA

KORIKORI E TE IWI! INVIGORATING NEW OPPORTUNITY SHARED WITH HAPŪ

KIA TAIAO TE MOURI TĀNGATA WHENUA KI KAIPAKOPAKO

HŌMAI TŌ MANAWA NEI E TŪ

AGM AT OWAE WHAITARA SIGNALS A NEW DIRECTION

TAIAO GRANT ENHANCES CONNECTION AND CAPABILITY

HE PAPA HE TUPU HE ORA

KIMIHIA TE MATANGARO

PKW STRATEGY REFRESH

NEW APP TO REVEAL THE STORIES OF THE WHENUA

KA TUPU KA HUA KA RERE TE MANU TĪORIORI THE LEGACY OF LINN WINEERA

TAPUIRAU SGM RESOLUTION TAPUIRAU INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT

RAU TE TAI ĀKINA

KA ORA KĀINGA RUA

A MOMENTOUS HALF-YEARLY HUI AT AOTEAROA PĀ TO MARK OUR 50TH YEAR

TAPUIRAU WHENUA ENDURES FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS

HŌNGONGOI 2024 ISSUE

FROM NUMBERS TO NAMES THAT REFLECT WHAKAPAPA CONNECTIONS

HE AHA TE KURA O TE TONGIKURA? HE TE KURA THEAHA SIGNIFICANCE OF O TE AND TONGIKURA? BOUNDARIES WHAKAPAPA

COUNTDOWN IS ON FOR NEW PKW ENTERPRISE

PAENGA-WHĀWHĀ 2024 ISSUE

PKW FAREWELLS WARWICK TAUWHARE-GEORGE

HE WHAKAMOANA I NGA ROHE WHENUA O NGĀ TIROTIROMOANA

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

HUI-Ā-TAU

WHIRINGA-Ā-NUKU 2023 ISSUE

HE RAU MATOMATO TE KAWA

MILKING THE POTENTIAL OF MIRAKA HIPI

HE RAURENGARENGA NŌ ROTO I TE RAUKURA

MIRAKA HIPI – MĀ TE RINGA RAUPĀ KA PŪPŪ AKE, KA TAEA

THE LEGACY OF HINERANGI RAUMATI -TU’UA

RECONNECTING WHĀNAU WITH WHENUA

HŌNGONGOI 2023 ISSUE

PAENGA-WHĀWHĀ 2023 ISSUE

60 YEARS OF AMALGAMATION ORDERS

KIA PUTA AI KI WAHO NAU MAI E NGĀ HUA O TE MIRAKA HIPI

KA OTI Ā RUNGA TE RAU MANO PUTIPUTI MŌ TE IWI

ME HOKI HOKI KI KI TŌ TŌ ŪKAIPŌ ŪKAIPŌ ME

MIRAKA HIPI OPEN DAY A HUGE SUCCESS

MĀTAURANGA MOURI

MAINTAINING THE FOUNDATION OF RESILIENCY

NŌ TE REME TE TAU, KO TE TAU KEI RUNGA NŌ TUAWHAKARERE TE TAPU O TE WHAKAPAPA, KA PAI RĀ!

KA OTI Ā RARO HUI Ā TAU 2021

WHIRINGA-Ā-NUKU 2022 ISSUE

COMING HOME IS NOT THE END OF THE JOURNEY FOR DION TUUTA

TE RAU MATATOI 2021

HŌNGONGOI 2022 ISSUE

THE DRIVE TO ENSURE PKW STAFF WELLBEING

COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT ELECTIONS 2021

PAENGA-WHĀWHĀ 2022 ISSUE

NEW ROLE FOCUSES ON DELIVERY OF KAITIAKITANGA STRATEGY

ASSESSING THE POTENTIAL OF THE WHENUA

WHIRINGA-Ā-NUKU 2021 ISSUE

HERE-TURI-KŌKĀ 2021 ISSUE

2021 AGM NOTICE

CHARLES BAILEY SCHOLAR KURAMAIKI LACEY-BROOKS

HALF-YEARLY AGM NOTICE

TŪKAIKAHA NGĀ KAIMAHI KI TE NGAHURU TAU ACKNOWLEDGING A DECADE OF SERVICE

KO TAKU RAUKURA HE MANAWANUI KI TE ĀO

TE AROTURUKI O TE PORO RĀKAU

MANGAOAPA KIWI HABITS EMERGING FROM EARLY DATA

TUPU TE RAU TĀTAI TAHUAROA ERENA TAYLOR

HE RAUKURA SPECIAL EDITION

REOPENING OF URENUI PĀ A DEFINING MOMENT IN TARANAKI HISTORY

HUI Ā-TAU

AGM NOTICE

CHARLES BAILEY SCHOLAR 2024 KODY WARD

HALF-YEARLY HUI HEARS HOW INNOVATION IS KEY TO THE DELIVERY OF RAUTAKI 2033

TE RAU MATATOI O TE TAU

CELEBRATING OUR CHARLES BAILEY SCHOLAR AIRANA NGAREWA

WHAKAPAPA, WHĀNAU, WHAKANGAHAU!

A CABARET CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF CONNECTION AND INSPIRATION

HIRINGA-Ā-NUKU 2026 ISSUE

TE RAU MATATOI O TE TAU

PUANGA 2026 ISSUE

JOBS FOR NATURE PROJECT EXCEEDS MILESTONES

PAENGA-WHĀWHĀ 2026 ISSUE

THRIVING RELATIONSHIP SEES MORE TAUIRA MĀORI IN HIGHER EDUCATION

KA TUPU TE RAU, KA HUA TE RAU

WHIRINGA-Ā-NUKU 2025 ISSUE

WHIRINGA-Ā-NUKU 2024 ISSUE

HE RAU ĀWHINA, KIA TOITŪ TE MĀTAURANGA

RĀRANGI MAUNGA TŪ TE ĀO TŪ TE PŌ

TARANAKI MĀORI TRUST BOARD SHARES TO BE RETURNED TO ORIGINAL OWNERS

TE RAU MATATOI O TE TAU CHARLES BAILEY SCHOLAR 2026

JOJO RANGIHAEATA

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TE AHUNGA MAI O TE AHUWHENUA I NGĀ TAU THE LEGACY DECISION OF OUR TŪPUNA TO FARM THE WHENUA |

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The whenua sits at the heart of Parininihi ki Waitōtara – the foundation on which the hopes and dreams of future generations rested. But the legacy left by tūpuna was not just land – it was possibility. Fifty years later, what happens on that whenua has changed beyond anything the first Committee of Management could have imagined. When Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation was established in 1976, its 20,000 hectares of ancestral Taranaki land remained entirely under perpetual lease. But the fight had been for more than just ensuring it remained in Māori ownership – it had been a fight for control, to be able to make the decision of how that land should be used, and to ensure a meaningful rate of return – more than a peppercorn rental set with no thought for those with whakapapa connections. But initially PKW largely administered leases and collected rents. It would be another decade before opportunities emerged to purchase leasehold interests so they could stand on their own land and decide what their footprint would be. “It is easy to forget that when PKW was first created, it was required more to carry out an administrative function than to have any sort of role in how the land was managed,” says Te Rau Whakahaumako/GM Ahuwhenua Shane Miles. “Perpetual leases remained in place at the establishment of PKW, and the ability to collect mediocre rental revenue. But ownership meant they could plan for the day they could take active control.” That opportunity came with the open-market purchase of PKW’s first dairy farm in the late 1980s. One of the stories handed down speaks of a committee member who was sent to the auction with strict bidding instructions. He rang afterwards to announce the good news: PKW owned now owned a farm. He had also, apparently, exceeded his conservative limit to make sure it happened. In essence, the story captures something of the determination behind those early acquisitions.

“THE BIG DRIVER WAS JUST ACTUALLY BEING ABLE TO BE ACTIVE,” SHANE SAYS. “IT WAS PROBABLY THE FIRST TIME IN MORE THAN 100 YEARS, SINCE THE CONFISCATION, THAT THEY HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE FARMERS ON THAT WHENUA AGAIN.” Shane Miles – Te Rau Whakahaumako/GM Ahuwhenua

There was no debate on what to do with the land - dairy farming was the obvious choice amongst the tūpuna of that time. It offered the strongest economic return and there was extensive farming and horticulture expertise among PKW’s own people. From that first farm, the Incorporation grew steadily through the 1990s and 2000s as opportunities arose to purchase leasehold interests, sometimes one neighbouring block at a time. Sharemilkers primarily operated the farms in partnership with PKW, and became hugely important partners in that expansion, bringing livestock, labour, and their farming expertise while PKW provided the whenua and infrastructure. “Those partnerships were a significant contributor to building scale and were essential in PKW’s growth and the early days of becoming active farmers, and ultimately one of New Zealand’s largest Māori farming enterprises,” says Shane. “I want to take this opportunity to acknowledge all those Farming Partners and Kaimahi on-farm that have contributed to the development and success of PKW Farms over many, many years – both past and present. “Whilst the context we operate in is ever-changing, and sometimes it is difficult on-farm dealing with those changes and expectations – we must respect and understand that every day we work for the aspirations of our tūpuna and current shareholders. I am always grateful for the hard mahi that goes in by everyone in the Farms business”.

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With limited capital available, much of the land acquisition was funded through debt. When dairy returns weakened, the tension between the desire to bring more whenua under active management and the need to produce sustainable financial returns became increasingly apparent. Some leasehold interests were eventually sold back into the market as PKW sought to reduce debt and strengthen farm performance. It was a challenging time for the Committee of Management who needed to balance the views of Rau Titikura and the resilience and sustainability of the business. But the ownership of the whenua did not change – and never will, with PKW always retaining the underlying whenua tūpuna Corpus land.

“YOU DO NOT SELL A LEGACY, YOU NURTURE IT,” SHANE SAYS. “THAT PRINCIPLE MEANS THAT WE WILL ALWAYS HAVE CONTROL OVER HOW THE WHENUA IS MANAGED, OPENING UP THE POSSIBILITIES FOR INNOVATION AND DIVERSIFICATION BECAUSE LAND USE AND OPTIMISATION COULD CHANGE OVER TIME.” And those possibilities have seen an evolution of how PKW manages that legacy. For a long time, actively managing whenua mostly meant farming it. Today there is no single approach to delivering the returns shareholders expect while ensuring the business can withstand, and even flourish in, an increasingly challenging and changeable world. Renewable energy would have been almost unimaginable to those establishing PKW in 1976. Yet the opportunities and returns solar and other potential renewable energies offer today are only possible because of their foresight and vision.

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Farming itself has changed dramatically as knowledge, technology and expectations around Kaitiakitanga and Farming Methods on the land have evolved. Ahuwhenua remains central to PKW’s identity and commercial strength, but the way returns are delivered is changing. Commercial performance remains essential, but the measure of return has broadened to encompass environmental outcomes, cultural connection, food sovereignty and opportunities for whānau. Recent initiatives that have seen kai produced on PKW farms distributed through marae offer a glimpse of what that can mean: commercial success creating the foundation for benefits that extend beyond dividend. And that is vital because PKW’s original 5,396 owners have become more than 11,000 Te Rau Titikura, and that number will continue to grow, along with their aspirations. The challenge is to continue to build a business strong enough to carry those aspirations forward. For Shane, the original owners left a legacy greater than the whenua itself - the possibilities that came with ownership, control over land use and the ability to build knowledge. “Their fight to ensure administrative rights over the whenua, and that they retained control of those West Coast Settlement Reserves, created future possibilities they could never have thought of,” he says. “The whenua they left for us has been the foundation, but their vision was the first building block that led to where we are now.” Those tūpuna could scarcely have pictured solar panels generating electricity, with sheep grazing in-between them. And whilst we look to the future opportunities, no one knows what another 50 years will bring, what future generations will value, or where the opportunities will lie. We don’t need to. Because if the whenua remains, so will the possibilities.

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RITO TE TĪ O TE RAUTAKI KAITIAKITANGA KAITIAKITANGA STRATEGY IN ACTION |

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Breathing Life Into The Kaitiakitanga Strategy When Tina Moeahu goes to work on Taranaki whenua her past walks alongside her. Te Rau Whakauruora in the Taiao team, Tina is the fourth generation of her whānau to be involved with Parininihi ki Waitōtara. Her father, Peter Moeahu, a long-standing advocate for mana motuhake, and her great-uncle Ted Tāmati, the chairperson of PKW from 1987 to 2000, dedicated many years to the return and protection of traditional whenua. “It’s embedded in me to be of service to my people,” Tina says. “Over the years I’ve seen the growth of kaimahi within the organisation and I feel honoured to be part of it, to walk the whenua and enhance it with the mahi we do.” Strengthening connections between people and whenua is an aspect of the Kaitiakitanga Strategy that is as vital to achieving a holistic result as excellence in farming. With the strategy up for review, Puna Wano-Bryant, Te Rautitikura / General Manager Shareholder & Taiao Engagement, says they want it to look, sound and feel like a Taranaki story. That is already happening on the ground. “We have Taranaki Māori working on Taranaki whenua. They engage with our hapū so that hapū know what we’re doing and can contribute. They try to source the right plants by looking at the whakapapa of seeds and which plants are appropriate for our whenua,” Puna says.

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Putting mātauranga Māori o Taranaki at the forefront of their mahi is one of the responsibilities of Te Rau Whakaihoiho Kaitiaki / Taiao Manager, Dr Jo Sullivan. Jo has the “privilege” of coming from both western science and mātauranga Māori worlds. “We use mātauranga—the methodology of observation and interpretation of the natural world—alongside western knowledge and tools. It just becomes part and parcel of what the team does,” Jo says.

“WHEN WE’RE PLANNING A RESTORATION PROJECT WE GROUND OURSELVES IN THE HISTORY OF THE PLACE. THIS IS WHERE THE MĀTAURANGA COMES IN. WE LEARN FROM HAPŪ AND WHĀNAU. THEY HOLD A LOT OF KNOWLEDGE THAT WE DON’T. THAT GIVES US A PURPOSE FOR WHY WE WANT TO RESTORE THOSE SPACES. AND WE USE THAT TO PLAN OUR WORK.” Dr Jo Sullivan – Te Rau Whakaihoiho Kaitiaki / Taiao Manager

Planning can include looking for historically significant plants that are now missing from the site. Jo works with hapū, iwi or values-aligned nurseries to ensure the whakapapa of the source seeds. The team covers nearly 4000 hectares across 22 farms.

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Using a Taranaki mātauranga lens every day differentiates PKW from organisations that focus on simple restoration. This appealed to Te Rau Whakauruora, Raniera Karena, when he joined the team in 2021 from traditional farming. Now he looks back with pride in what they have achieved. “Last year, for example, we had 1200 plants go in on one farm. Looking at them now, they’ve shot up like crazy. It’s cool to see it’s not work done in vain. I enjoy the variety of the job – planting, fencing, water monitoring, hapū reconnection, wānanga – and I like working for a Māoriowned company. It ticks my boxes,” says Raniera. Like Tina Moeahu, Raniera’s story reaches back through the generations. His great-grandmother, Sally Karena, was a strong supporter of PKW and played a role in nominating members of the original Committee of Management. She was committed to retaining whenua in Māori ownership, and the whānau farm she fought to keep remains in whānau ownership today. “We were city slickers living in Hamilton and my greatgrandmother brought us home. My grandfather, her son, was ill. Dad came back initially to look after him then brought us all back to the homestead in Ōpunakē. The homestead was something she created and we thought farming was the coolest life,” Raniera says. The ongoing commitment to deliver on kaitiakitanga aspirations is a key pou to the intergenerational success of PKW’s farming business. Shane Miles, Te Rau Whakahaumako / GM Ahuwhenua, says farming systems and methods are designed to achieve those outcomes.

“It’s such things as our farming methods (a key pou in the Kaitiakitanga Strategy), our investment in infrastructure, how we manage nutrients, effluent system upgrades, systems that significantly reduce our freshwater use. We’re doing things every day to manage how we interact with the environment we operate on. “Farming has come a long way in the last 20 years. New technology has come in to change practices significantly, and the understanding of how practices interact with the environment. For example, we have feed pads that helps us drive feed efficiency and profitability across our farms, but they also help minimise the impacts of soil damage at certain times of the year. “There’s no silver bullet but there are a whole lot of things that come into our decision making that benefit both the taiao and farming,” Shane says. Kaitiakitanga is integral to everything PKW does. For kaimahi Raniera and Tina, who are both parents of young tamariki, this means carrying on the legacy of their tupuna while forging a better future for the next generation. Tina puts it this way,

“I HOPE ONE DAY MY TAMARIKI AND MOKOPUNA CAN LOOK BACK AND BE PROUD OF THE MAHI THAT HAS BEEN ACHIEVED BY OUR KAIMAHI AND THOSE WHO PAVED THE WAY BEFORE US.” Tina Moeahu – Te Rau Whakauruora / Taiao Team

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TE RAU HĪRI O TE PŪNGAO WHAKAHOU PKW’S HISTORY IN RENEWABLE ENERGY |

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Powering The Future He Tangata, He Whenua, He Oranga is at the heart of our purpose and inspires us to build towards a prosperous future enjoyed by our Rau Titikura and whānau. PKW takes an intergenerational approach and measures success by more than just numbers on the bottom line. This has been at the centre of our 50-year history. Today, these ideas sit at the heart of the organisation’s growing interest in renewable energy. “He Papa, He Tupu, He Ora, our long-term plan approved in 2023, identifies three strategic priorities: whenua, kai and energy. We’ve been quietly developing our interests in the renewable energy area recently because it fits well with where we want to go,” says Te Rau Matomato Aisha Ross.

“THE TRANSITION TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE, RENEWABLE ENERGY PRESENTS MULTIPLE OPPORTUNITIES AND POTENTIAL BENEFITS — TO ALL WITHIN AOTEAROA GENERALLY, BUT FOR OUR RAU TITIKURA AND WHĀNAU SPECIFICALLY.“ Aisha Ross – Te Rau Matomato, Chief Executive Officer

“As kaitiaki of whenua, being part of the transition to cleaner, more sustainable energy sources makes sense. Renewable energy projects also present significant investment opportunities capable of delivering long-term financial returns and benefits for our Rau Titikura and whānau, and much-needed economic growth for the entire region.” “We’re working towards having influence in this area for this generation and future generations.” says Aisha. Our experience with energy As a major holder of whenua in the region, PKW has been involved with energy projects over many decades, but largely in a passive way. An example is the Waipipi Wind Farm between Patea and Waverley. Eight of the 31 turbines are on our whenua.

“Previously our involvement in these projects, whether traditional gas exploration or renewable energy generation, has been from the sidelines. Organisations have paid for whenua use, but we haven’t had a seat at the decision-making table or been in the position to achieve wider ongoing benefits and economic returns for our Rau Titikura and whānau” explains PKW Te Rau Hīri/General Manager Renewable Energy David Hendry. “It’s slowly changing. Some of the key inputs needed to develop a renewable energy project include whenua, putea, and an intergenerational investment perspective. We have these things so we are exploring what could be achieved by not being sidelined or passive” “We’ve been learning and understanding in this area for a bit now. Moving from being a passive landowner towards active ownership and operation of energy assets,” David says. From passive to partner The Incorporation’s involvement in the Kapuni Green Hydrogen project is one example of this changing approach. PKW is one of five partners (alongside Hiringa Energy, Ballance Agri-Nutrients, Todd and the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment) involved with this project that goes beyond simply generating electricity. The renewable power generated will help produce green hydrogen, a clean fuel that transport and industry can use to decarbonise. For example, Ballance can use it to replace or augment the natural gas required to manufacture ammonia and urea, reducing the emissions from their fertiliser production. Civil works got underway after karakia with Ngāti Manuhikai and the whānau in March. Major turbine and electrolyser components are scheduled to arrive on-site soon with operations due to start in 2027.

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PKW is also part of The Tōtara Energy LP (alongside five other Māori entities). The Māori-led, impact-driven investment consortium is focused on advancing the renewable energy future in Aotearoa through sustainable, long-term infrastructure investments. In 2025 Tōtara Energy acquired a strategic 30% stake in Pioneer Energy Group. A renewable energy generation and asset management company in Aotearoa owning and operating multiple wind farms and hydroelectric power stations nationwide. Pioneer Energy Group is also involved in industrial heat generation and organic waste-to-energy solutions via its Ecogas operation. They use anaerobic digestion (a natural process where micro-organisms break down organic waste like food scraps) to produce valuable resources: biogas and digestate (a nutrient-rich substance which is being used by farmers as a fertiliser). A bright future PKW is also actively exploring its own renewable energy projects. “We’re considering several solar projects that will achieve whenua optimisation through both electricity generation and sheep grazing. It’s very early days, but we estimate we could generate enough power for 8,500 homes,” says David. But energy generation is only one aspect of a larger renewable energy strategy. “Our aspirations are much larger than some solar panels or wind turbines on the whenua. As we build scale and diversity in this area, we will explore and develop other opportunities within our Korikori energy portfolio. “We’re engaging with distribution network owners and operators and large infrastructure users and looking at our long-term energy sovereignty. Anything we do needs to stack up commercially, but we are very keen to explore ways to support our whānau and improve energy security and affordability.”

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For Māori, by Māori, with Māori As the Incorporation’s involvement in renewable energy grows, engagement with our Rau Titikura, hapū and iwi remains central.

“ACTIVE ENGAGEMENT WITH OUR PEOPLE IS A CORE PRINCIPLE AND THAT CONTINUES. HUI ARE AN IMPORTANT OPPORTUNITY FOR US TO LISTEN AND KŌRERO TO UNDERSTAND WHAT’S IMPORTANT TO RAU TITIKURA, WHĀNAU, HAPŪ AND IWI.” David Hendry – PKW Te Rau Hīri/General Manager Renewable Energy

Patai and kōrero cover a range of kaupapa, including the potential effects of renewable energy projects on the environment, economic returns and access to and protection of whenua. Our whānau are very keen to understand the broader opportunities and benefits. “Our employment and procurement approach encourages whānau businesses to benefit from renewable energy projects, but the story is much wider. The decline of the oil and gas industry has had direct impacts on regional prosperity and employment opportunities. This isn’t just an energy transition, it’s an industry transition,” says David. For PKW, renewable energy is another way to invest in the future of whenua, our people and the wider Taranaki region. The mahi is still developing, but the direction is clear: to build an energy portfolio that creates long-term value and ensures our Rau Titikura and whānau benefit from the fruits of this opportunity as New Zealand continues its energy transition.

KIA TAIAO TE KUR A , KIA TAIAO TE REO, KIA TAIAO TE MOURI TANGATA WHENUA O KUR ATAIAO TAR ANAKI 2026 KI RUNGA O PARIHAK A

KA TŪ TE KURATAIAO TARANAKI KI NGĀTI MUTUNGA HEI TE TAU 2027!

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TE RAUTOI EXHIBITION AT TE HĀWERA COMMEMORATES 50 YEARS OF THE PKW INCORPORATION |

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The creative minds of those who brought the vision of Paraninihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation to life have transcended generations. This legacy was palpable at the recent Te Rautoi Exhibition, where ringatoi of their own kin gave insight into the PKW story and Taranaki whenua at the heart of its kaupapa. The exhibition was held at the Lysaght Watt Gallery, in Te Ramanui o Ruapūtahanga, Te Hāwera, from late June through August as a Rau Te Tai Ākina feature event.

Angela Kerehoma, Rangi Kipa, Darcy Nicholas, Hemi Sundgren, Dion Tuuta and Bonita Bigham. Through their unique artistic practices, each contributed to a common kōrero of identity, belonging, perseverance and hope. To access our digital exhibition catalogue please scan the QR code below

Te Rautoi curator Bonita Bigham (Ngāruahine, Te Atiawa) highlighted that connection was a consistent theme woven throughout the mahi toi, across a diverse range of mediums and genres.

“TE RAUTOI WAS THE MANIFESTATION OF OUR CONNECTION TO WHENUA, OUR CONNECTION TO EACH OTHER, THE WORK OF THE INCORPORATION AND ITS CELEBRATORY NATURE, COMMEMORATING 50 YEARS OF THE INCORPORATION BEING IN PLACE.” Bonita Bigham – Ngāruahine, Te Atiawa Artist and Curator

“We hoped people would come and be inspired. That they would be able to recognise themselves in different aspects of the mahi and just be able to connect on another level.” Bonita said. Te Rautoi was formed by the works of nine ringatoi, all of whom have personal connections to Taranaki whenua and PKW: Ngahina Hohaia, Reeve Hokopaura, Kim Kahu,

These themes took shape through pieces including kākahu, which reflect distinct whakapapa, values and haerenga of their bearers, while paper and canvas brought to life tūpuna ātua, tūpuna rangatira and the history of Taranaki whenua. Precious materials, including muka, pounamu, wood, whale bone, and niho parāoa, were transformed into works that symbolise raupatu, resistance, resilience, and recovery.

Elizabeth Harrison, curator at Lysaght Watt Gallery, said that around 1000 people visited Te Rautoi and that it succeeded in “challenging the public to look beyond and develop an awareness of culture and the environment, both social and creative.” Visitor responses extended from wonder to heartache. Many noted that it left them curious and wanting to know more.

Te noho tahi ā piringa whanaunga ki Te Ramanui o Ruapūtahanga

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“Exhibitions do not have to be comfortable, and for some this one wasn’t,” Elizabeth said. Within the confines of the gallery, Te Rautoi excelled in conveying the intimate depths of a story about a land so vast, steeped in a history that is both layered and complex. General response to the exhibition gave Bonita promising insight, as she recognised “that our people are always hungry to engage with celebratory things that highlight just how awesome we are and how connected we can be”. Te Rautoi illuminated the gravity between people and whenua, paying homage to the vision, purpose, pursuits and achievements of Parininihi ki Waitōtara Incorporation, during a milestone anniversary. Through their works, the ringatoi inspired us to reflect on the history of this land and the incredible people who endeavoured for its protection. But they also made us look at the exhibition’s story as one of continuity.

It reinforced our intergenerational responsibility to keep this history alive and this kaupapa prosperous — A reality dependent on creative minds and tenacious spirits, like those who championed the establishment of PKW and the ringatoi who collaborated on Te Rautoi. “We carry our tupuna with us into the modern day,” Bonita says.

“WHEN WE DO THINGS LIKE THIS, I WOULD LIKE TO THINK THAT WE’RE LIVING UP TO THE DREAMS AND ASPIRATIONS THEY HAD FOR US AS THE FUTURE GENERATIONS, JUST LIKE WE LOOK TO SUPPORT THE DREAMS AND ASPIRATIONS FOR THE GENERATIONS TO COME.”

Ka tū te powhiri, ka tau te iwi ki Te Rau Toi

Ko ngā ringa toi o Taranaki - Dion Tuuta, Bonita Bigham, Kim Kahu, Reeve Hokopaura, Angela Kerehoma, Darcy Nicholas

Te Rei Paraoa me te Hei Matau i whakairohia e Rangi Kipa

Te whakamiharo me ngā kahu ā ngā kairaranga

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THE LEGACY OF THE PKW TRUST Te Rau Manawaora o Parininihi ki Waitōtara Trust remains the beating heart of PKW incorporation. Te Rau Manawaora o Parininihi ki Waitōtara Trust was established in 1983 to support Taranaki whānui with their educational and cultural aspirations. Since then, the Trust has supported hundreds of ākonga through educational grants and scholarships, representing a significant investment in the future of Taranaki Māori.

The Trust’s mission is to ‘Seed Potential’, and we are proud of the many seeds we have supported over the years. Today, some of those recipients have gone on to serve on the Committee of Management and hold key leadership roles across our community, creating a living legacy of the Trust’s investment in the aspirations and potential of Taranaki whānui.

RAUIHO

PŪPŪWHĀ

TĪNA NOHO TŌ MANAWA HE ORA!

Hōmai manawa nei e Tū

Taranaki uri succeeding and enhancing their connection to PKW and Taranaki

RAUWHĀINGA TŌ MANAWA KA TĪNA TŌ MANAWA KA TOKA TŌ MANAWA KA POUTĀIKI

Ē! Hōmai tō wairua ora He ora ko tō manawa, ko taku manawa Tēnei hoki tō manawa ka tīna Tēnei hoki tō manawa ka toka

To seed Taranaki potential

Tēnei hoki tō manawa ka poutāiki

RAUMATUA

Tīna noho tō manawa he ora

HŌMAI MANAWA NEI E TŪ!

He manawa kimihia, he manawa ki rawea

Development

HE MANAWA KI RAWEA Leadership

KO TŌ MANAWA KO TAKU MANAWA

Tūturu o whiti, whakamaua kia tīna Hui e tāiki e!

Nā Hapurona te tau 1859

Partnership

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AWHINA TAPIKI • HEATHER HANSEN • TOM ORMOND • ALISON REI • ANDREW ERUETI • ELIZABETH BROWN • HINEHOU GIBSON • KEREAMA AWARAU • NEIL ROACHE • TE O CLAIRE O’BRIEN • DAVID MORE • DECLAN MILLIN • JUSTINE RAE • KENT HUNTLEY • KIRI RIKIHANA • MERNA PRIEST • MICHAEL WHAREPOURI • STACEY SMITH • TINA RUAK SOFFE • DALLAS A REO • DANIE EYNON • DION A GALE • DION HERLIHY • DONALD MCKENZIE • HEMI KAHUI • HETA K GILBERT • JANET MANAIA • JUSTINE A ANGEL • KELLY R G LITTLE • NICHOLE KAHUI • NICK ROSKRUGE • RENA WOOLER • RETI K KERSHAW • ROCHELLE G EDWIN • APARU EKETONE • ARINI FORBES • BERNADETTE TANGIRUA • CARL GARLAND • LAWRENCE B MAXWELL • LISA A NGAIA • MARAMA HAMAHONA • MARK WINEERA • MICHELLE WALLER • MYRA HOEKSTRA • NANCI-LEE KATENE • RAEWYN W URUTAHI WAIKEREPURU • JAMIE TUUTA • JOCELYN MILLARD • KELLY WALKER • MARGARET WEBB • MOETU WELLINGTON • MORENA HARROP • PAULA GARLAND • PIER PILK WINEERA • TE URUTAHI WAIKEREPURU • TENGARURU WINEERA • TUTAHI BRADDOCK • WENDY JONES • WILLIAM AHOMIRO • ANGELA MCCORMICK • ANGELA TEASDALE • A • MAYLIN PATUWAIRUA • MELIOS NEWMAN • MICHAEL ROBINSON • NADIJA WATSON • RACHAEL HESLOP • REBECCA DOORBAR • REMA ERUETI • ROBIN IRVING • ROBINA WI HERBERT • ANNE TAPUTORO • AROARO TAMATI • CARLENE ROSS • CHARMAINE MATISHA • CHRISTOPHER GRAY • CLARESSA JOWETT • CORDELLE REI • CRAIG LOWE • DIAN HOETA • JACQUELINE LARKINS • JAMINA EPINA • JARRED KNUCKEY • JEREMY ROBINSON • JESSICA BAXTER • JOSHUA ROSS • JULIAN NICHOLSON • JULIE HIKAKA • J NATHAN GLASSEY • NEVAN BROUGHTON • NGATINI CRUMBY • NICOLA SKIPPER • NORMA RUSSELL • NYREE MANUKONGA • PAUL WALDEN • PAUL WILLIAMS • RICHARD J THELMA MCLEOD • TIO TAIAKI • VICTOR ELGAR • WAIMARIE CASSIDY • ZACHARY HYLAND • AARON GARDINER • ALANA RUAKERE-MACK • ALASTAIR MARTIN • ALISTAIR L DEBORAH SIMEON • DID NOT GIVE NAME IN SURVEY • FIONA PUATA • GERALD TAMOU • HAMIORA TAMARAPA • HAMISH SIMPSON • HARRY DANSEY • JACKSON MAHARA • J • LANCE MAKO • LEEANNE CHARLETON • MARGARET RITA-HEKE • MARIA LOVE • MARLENE TAUROA • MATTHEW COTTER • MAYA MCCONNELL • MICHELLE HAUPAPA • MI MCNAMEE • SARAH-JANE SOMERTON • SHARYN TAPA • STEPHANIE RANGI • TE RINA DANSEY • TEARAN BATCHELOR • TEOWAI GEMMELL • TIMOTHY COTTER • VINCENT BLACKETT • JAMES BUTTIMORE • LARINDA TIMU • ALICIA SKIPPER • ANAHERA WAKEFIELD • ANARU TE PATU • ANNE COOK • AOTEAROA MARAE • AROHA SCANLON • AYE HEMAHEMA • CLAIRE PICKERING • CONRAD POI • DAVE HARE • DID NOT GIVE NAME IN SURVEY • EDDIE TE AHU • ERIN CHARLETON • ERINA MAKO • FRANKIE THOMPSON • G • JOHN ROSS PI HOOKER • KAARYN WARD • KARINA YOUNG • KARIM REWERI • KAUMATUA HUI (OMAIRA TE WHATA BAILEY) • KAYDEN MAATA • KIM HIROTI • KINGI EDWARD PATU • MOETU TONGA • MORGAN APERAHAMA • NGĀ MANU KŌRERO WHAKATAETAE (OPUNAKE) – SECONDARY SCHOOL SPEECH COMPETITIONS (RAWIRI TIRIUA) • OLIVI TAKARANGI • ROERA MAKOWHAREMAHIHI • ROYDON STEWART • RUAMAITERA ERUETI • SAMUEL CASHELL • SHANNON AMBER WALDEN • SIMEON JAMES • SONIA TIORO HOUSTON) • TE AWA RIKA-HEKE • TE MĀORI-O TRUST (MIKE NEHO) • TE POTAKA MARAE (JOSEPHINE ROBINSON) • TERRI-ANN CUMBER • TIMOTE WIPIITI-BENSEMAN • TIN • TRACEY BRIGHTWELL • TRANSPORT FOR TARANAKI MĀORI TO ATTEND TANGI OF TE ARIKINUI TE ATAIRANGIKAAHU (NGARUAWAHIA) • TRANSPORT FOR TARANAKI MĀOR • TUTERANGIWHIU WILLIAMS • ZACHARY DAVIS • 28TH MĀORI BATTALION - WHANGANUI BRANCH (IKE TURNER) • AIDEN BROUGHTON • ANNETTE TUPAEA • BAXTER HOAR • DAVID ONEKAWA • ELISHA AGER • ELIZABETH CARRAN • EMMA BATES • EMMA WINIATA • ESTELLE SWORD • ETHAN FOLEY • FIONA CRUDEN • GEORGE GATES • GLORIA W JONATHAN SOFFE • KAHU MCCLINTOCK • KAITLYN MURRAY • KARETAI WILLIAMS-PAUL • KOBE RATAPU • LIAM FOLEY • LOUISE RYDER LUNG TRANSPLANT COMMITTEE ( RANGIKAPUIA INC (MAIKARA TAIRAWHITI) • NGAWAI HOOKER • OTARAUA HAPU MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE (DONNA ERIWATA) • PHOEBE HAWE • POI CONRAD • RACHEL (LEONIE HOND) • TAUREAN WINTER • TE AUTE TE KOTUKU • TE HURIHANGA HAUPAPA TRUST (SANDRA JULIAN) • TE OINGATIATIA WRIGHT • TE RANGIHIROA DAY KOMITI BI-LINGUAL UNIT (POUNAMU SKELTON) • ABIGAIL CASHELL • ADRIAN MATTHEWS • ALEXANDRA HOKIANGA • ANARU HENRY • APIRANA WILLIAMS-BUTLER • AROHA EYN DONNA THORBURN • ERINA OKEROA • GREER PATTERSON • HELANI KOHURANGI • HEMI NGAIA • HIMONA TE HUNA • HOLLY-ANNE OTENE • JAIDYN RAUMATI-KATENE • JAM KARAITIANA • KAYLA HEREWINI • KERIHA RATANA • LEWIS WILKINSON-EWINGTON • MAAKERE EDWARDS • MANUKORIHI INTERMEDIATE KAPA HAKA RŌPU • MAREA R POUTAMA RZOSKA-TIOPIRA • RAEWYN MARAKI • RANIERA TAKARANGI • REEGAN LUSIS • REZINA MARINO • RIPEKA MATIPOU • RIPEKA WALLER • RUTH NUKU-STANSHAL AAHURU • TERIORI KIRKWOOD • TERYN HARRIS • TIAKI POKERE • WANEA ANA NGAAKAU • WAIMAHANA • ABIGAIL GRINDLEY • ADELE O’BRIEN-FITZGERALD • ALEJANDRO • FAITH TIORO • GENE ITI • GORDON KARAITIANA • HANA INNS • JODI PRIME • JOHNE THOMPSON • KAIPO MARAE • KARARAINA RATANA • KAZARN FUNAKI • KIRINI SER MATEWAI BRIGHTWELL • MITCHELL BROUGHTON • NATHAN DAVIS • NGAIWIKAU KIRIONA WHANAU • NIKAU MCGREGOR • PIKI TE ORA HAMAHONA • PIRIPI MCGREGOR • BUTLER • SHERYL HENARE • TE AORANGI DILLON • TE ATA ARARANGI MCGREGOR • TE ORANGA HINA-ROLLS • TE TAHANA OKEROA • TIMIHOU HAWE • TRACY WIPITI • TUMA RATANA • GERALDINE PULLEN • JESSE CACCIOPPOLI-READING • JORDAN LUKE • JUSTICE ROMA • LISA FAIRCLOUGH • MANUPIRI RIKIHANA • MARIAH WAKEFIELD • MA RONGOMAI SMITH • TE AKONGA PIHAMA • TE REIMANA MARUMARU • VINCENT NUKU • ASHLEE-ROSE RAPANA-BELL • BEAUDENE HITA • CHRISTOPHER BLAIN • CHLOE DA KIRI RIKA HEKE • LARA JEAN RUAKERE • MAIA GRAHAM-RATANA • MARJORIE CASHELL • MAWHITIWHITI-KANIHI PA • NATALIE MILES • NGĀTI MANUHIAKAI 9 TRUST • NGĀ O PARININIHI TRUST • VICTORIA HOHAIA • VICTORIA PICKERING • ABBIE RANUI • AKIRA MASTERS • AMY RITAI • ANTHONY KAWANA-BROGDEN • AOTEA MĀORI PERFO CHANELLE SOLOMON • CHARLOTTE MAXWELL • CHESTER VELLA • CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON • DANIEL BENSON • EMMANUELLE SAVAGE • ERIN GOODHUE • GWENEDOLE JONATHAN BRUMLEY • JOSEPH HOHEPA WILLIAMS • KEA SMITH • KELLY ROBINSON • KOWHAIWHAI HOHAIA • LACHLAN MACDONALD • LARRISSA MANEY • LEAH WYNARD • PRISILLA PARAI • RAIHA HOOKER • REBEKAH CHAINEY • RENATA MASON • RENEE BRADLEY • RHYS WALKER • RICHARD ROSEWARNE • SAMANTHA KATENE • SAXON BIS TEJAY ROACH • THERESA SINA ATONIO • TIA DRYADALE • TIANA RATANA • TRACY IOANE • TRAE TAYLOR-WALL • WAIANAMULLIGAN • WAIOKURA MARAE • WARETINI W FAKAVAMOEANGA • BERNARD O’DONNELL • BETHANY ROBERTSON • BILLIE JO ROPIHA • BLAINE COOK • BRAD TATERE • OKAWA PRIEST • CHARLEY WALLACEHOSKIN • DENISE WIREMU • ELISAIA NANISENE • ETHAN MURRAY • GEMMA SWAIN • GERRY WAIWIRI • GRACE CUNNINGHAM • HAYDEN SHIRTCLIFFE • JADE KATENE-FAIERS • JA BARNEY KATENE • KAIJA HIKAKA • KALAIS HEMI • KARLOS KAHUI • KATARAINA TAYLOR • KATIE WALSH • KELLY TAKURUA • KELSIE WALKER • KELSY BERRYMAN • KIRI F TE NANA • NADINE PARATA • NATALYA RUTLAND • NATASHA BUKHOLT • NGA PEITA HAMILTON-KATENE • NGĀ PURAPURA O TE TAIHAUĀURU • NGA PUTIPUTI AKAPITA • NG SKERRETT • PREETI ARYAL • RANGIAWHINA HOHAIA • RANGI MCLEOD • RANGIORA HARRISON • RAWIRI NANISENE • ROBERT TUA • ROXANNA WATTS • RUKA BROUGHTO SUMMER KENDALL • SYMONN WALLACEHOSKIN • TANIA PIRIKAHU • TATIANA TIOKO-WIWARENA • TAYLA HOOK • TE HAUMIHIATA POA • TE INGO NGAIA • TE PIHIPIHINGA DOBSON-WAITERE • ALEXANDRA RATAHI • ALF ROBSON • ALICIA MANUIRIRANGI • ANDY MARUERA • ANI WIRA RUAKERE • ANNE TUTAKI • AOTEA UTANGANUI • ARIKI MA INA WHANARERE • JACK O’NEIL WHAREPOURI • JACKSON TAIKATO • JACQUILINE RIPEKA • JARED MARTIN • JAYDEN DOWNS MAKO • JORDAN WHAREPAPA • KIM MODL NACOLE PUE • NICOLA WALKER • OLAJAWON BOURNE • PEARL ANDERSON • RAEANNE LEY • ROWENA HAWEA • RUBEN TOA KEARNEY-PARATA • SHONEE MOORE • TA TETAKANGAHAU WILLIAMS • TIFFANY HUGHES • TRINA THOMPSON • URENUI MARAE • WIKITORIA TIMU • ALYSSIA CODY • AMBER TE AWHE • ANAHERA FAITH SHEEHY • AP KENNEDY • CELESTE MCLEAN • CEREACE WALLACE • CHELSEA BISHOP • CHENYANNE RANGI-HURI-NUKU • DJ EDWIN • ELIJAH GRIFFITHS • ELIZABETH HOOKER • EMERS BODGER • JANELLE GRAY • JASAMINE RUAKA MARTIN-KEMP • JESSICA JACK • KAHUMAIKI LACEY-BROOKS • KAMALINE POMARE • KARENA BUTLER • KATE DOONEY • MANUKORIHI PA • MARY GRAHAM • MATTHEW BROWNBRIDGE • MCKENZIE RICHARDSON • MELISSA DENHAM • MIZSAIAH MARTIN-KEMP • MOESHA KATENE • NGANAHAU • SIMON MILES • TARA KAHUI • TE OHU ATAWAI O TARANAKI CHARITABLE TRUST (NATIONAL MANUKORERO COMPETITION) • TEAKIRI KAPA (NEE ABRAHAM) • TEANA DA LOVERIDGE • VERONICA TAIKATO • AARON CRONIN • ADRIANA HUNT • ALICIA KING • AMANDA RUKUWAI • ANDREW LOWRY • ANNA SWANN • AOTEA MĀORI WOMENS’ WEL TUMOHE WHEATLEY • GINA WARREN • GRACE HUNT • HAYDN TE RUKI • HUNTER PARANIHI • IRIE SCHIMANSKI • JACK DUNCAN • JAHDINE TAPARA • JASMINE KELLY • JOC WHITE • LILLY TAYLOR • MARAMA GILBERT • MAY EDMONDS • MICHAEL KING-TABUTEAU • MINA MATHIESON • MIRIAMA WAIWIRI-HETET • MOSALENE MCGREGOR • MU NGAWHARE • RAWINIA MANUEL • SAMANTHA MARY NGAPERA IRVING • SARAH CORNES • SARAH KING • SHARYN ANDERSON • SIMON CHAMBERLAIN • SUMMER HEMAR MCGUIGAN • TANE PUE-SKELLERN • TE AHIWERA NGAIA • TE KAHU FRASER • TE RAUNATANGA WILLIAMS-EDWARDS • TE ROHONUI PARATENE • TE WAIMOKO EDMONDS • T • VICKIE KAHU PUKORO • VINCE TRAVIS POHE ROPITINI • WAERATA PRESTON • WAITANGI RATU-JAMES • WAITARA EAST KAPAHAKA TEAM • WIREMU RATU-JAMES • Z KEREHOMA • CALEB LAWRENCE • CHEYNE-JACKSON TAAMARU • CRYSTAL AMOR-PONTER • DOMINIQUE TE URUHINA KARA-TIHI • GRACE SOOCHOON • GRACE WATTS • KIANAI-MAYY THOMAS-MOORE • KIRI PARATA • KOBE RANGI WATSON • LILY MAXWELL • LISA TAPIKI • LUKE-ROYAL • MARAEA HOPA-CRIBB • MARIA MAKO • MICHELLE R REDEMPTION KOPEKE MOEKE TE WIKI • REUBEN MACLEOD • ROY TIKAO • SHELTON MALIA TARATI LAUPAMA • SHYRA PARATA-SULLIVAN • STEVEN BODGER • TAINE DAV VANESSA WHIU • ADRIANA THOMAS • ANNIE TUPAEA • ASHLEY MASON • BAYLY PATERSON • BELLA O’CARROLL-NICHOLSON • BRENDON WALKER • BRODY CHAPMAN • CA • KIM TAMAKA • KYLA HEMARA-WAHANUI • MAIA WHAREWERA-BALLARD • MATANGIREI PARANINIHI • MATTIE O’CARROLL • NICOLA NIWA • PARETAO TIPOKI-HANSEN • P

42 HE ORANGA

WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 50

OPE NGAIA • TEIKA AWARAU • BEVERLEY GIBSON • ESTHER GARLAND • HAZEL PHILLIPS • J AFFBECK • PAULA MCLEAN • TALEI TAMATI • TANIA NIWA • ADELE SINGLETON • KERE • TONI FRANCIS RURU • AMBER KILGOUR • ANTHONY RUAKERE • DION TUUTA • LYLE DAKIN • MATTHEW SWORD • TOKARANGI KAPEA • ANNE M WANOA • ANNETTE K HUDSON • KERI HARRIS • KEVIN REI • KIRI T HOARE • KURA M TAYLOR • LANCE JASON TE PATU • LEANE CLAIRE JEFFRIES • MAIA PUTAKA • MICHELLE K JEFFRIES • NATHAN LA R AMESS • DAVID RADOVANOVICH • ELEANOR REO • HINERANGI EDWARDS • HOPE GREEN • JODI A BISHOP • JONATHON WINTHER • KIRSTY AMESS • KYLIE AGAR • LANA WAIKEREPURU • SHARLENE DAVIS • ALAN WHAREPOURI • DANNY MALLINDER • DONNA TE TAI • EDEN MATAIAHA • HAYLEY ROBINSON • HINERAU ANDERSON • INAHA TE KINGTON • PUHI NUKU • RICHARD MASON • ROGER TOMLIN • ROSS RAIMONA • SCOTT GALVIN • SHARLEE MAREIKURA • SHARLENE MOSEN • SHARON NIXON • TE NGARURU AROHA APERAHAMA • CHERRYL THOMPSON • DEAN HIKAKA • EVITA LAKE • GENE WALTERS • HAYDEN BUTLER • KIM MARINO • LEONIE MATOE • LESLIE TODD • LISA JONES ICHMAN • SHANNON BEECH • TARA MASON • TIMOTHY TUKAPUA • TINIKA O’ROURKE • AISHA-MAREE MILLAR • ALLAN TITO • ALLICIA BROUGHTON-FITZGIBBON • ANDREW NNA WILSON • EDWARD LUKE • ELIZABETH COX • GAYLENE RURAWHE • GEORGIE-ANN TUARI • GIPSY MCLEOD • HEATHER MURIWAI • HINEATAWHA ERIWATA • HOANA-LEE JUMAHL GLASSEY • KARL DRINKWATER • KARONGA MORGAN • KATHRINE BOAG • KEREN HIKAKA • KIM MCLEOD • LINDA BEGG • MATTHEW MURRELL • MELANIE DAVIS • JENKINS • ROSALINE RATANA • SARAH LANGTON • SARAH SOMMERTON • SHAYNE PRESTON • STEVAN WALLACE • TARI TIPENE • TE RINGA TE AWHE • THAIA PUKETAPU • LOVE • BENJAMIN COTTER • CARL HEREWINI • CLINTON KATENE • DANE HASKELL • DANIELLE MANU • DAPHNE TAMOU • DARREN BLAIN • DAVID GIBSON • DEACON MANU • JAMES WIPITI • JAN FALCONER • JARED FRITCHLEY • JOHANNA NICHOLAS • JOHN KING • JUSTIN PRIEST • KAREN YOUNG • KAWARAU NGAIA-HOCKLEY • KERRY MATUKU ICHELLE NGAIA • NATHALIE MITCHELL • NICHOLAS MURPHY • NIWA BRIGHTWELL • OBRANA HUATA • QUEENIE PENNY • ROBERT METEKINGI • ROWAN PRIEST • SAMUEL T TAYLOR • WARRICK HEALD • WENDY BENNETT • DARRYN FENTON • NGAWAI HERNANDEZ-WALDEN • ANTHONY NICOLAS • JAMES FENTON • ANDREW WEBBER • JAMES ESHA JONES • BAYETTE PRINCE • BENJAMIN HEALEY • BENJAMIN MANU • CALEB JADE KAHUPUKORO • CALIN JESSE TE WARIHI ERUETI • CAROLINE JACKSON • CHELSEA GEOFFREY AHIPENE • GEORGIA ROLLESTON • HELENA-JANE PENE • HEMI HOSKINS • JACOB MAX BEZZANT • JAMES WILSON • JENDI COXHEAD • JESSE ROGAN-MAKAKEA DS • KIRIMATAO AHOMIRO • KRIS MATANGI • LIAT TATANA • LUCY CARR • MATARIKI RURU • MATTHEW DUNSMORE • MICHAEL MOUTI TAYLOR • MICHELLE WIPITI • MIRIHANA A THORP • PENELOPE CONROY • PETER ASHMORE • PHILLIP WALSH • PUKEARUHE MARAE (PAUL CARR) • RANGIMARIE MULES • RAWINIA BIDDLE • REECE POMANA • RIRIA O • START TARANAKI • TAIKURA TARANAKI KI TE TONGA (PATEA, PALMERSTON NORTH) – MĀORI MUSIC AWARDS (BUSTER WALDEN) • TANGAHOE TRIBAL TRUST (AROHA NI LTD (FOR PKW TARANAKI MĀORI SPORTS AWARDS) (WHAREHOKA WANO) • TIRAKAHURANGI RURU • TORORUNUI MARAE – TORORUNUI MARAE DIY (TOM MAHUTONGA) RI TO ATTEND POUKAI AT WAINGARO MARAE TO INVITE TE ARIKINUI TŪHEITIA TO TAKE KAWA ME MATE OF TE ARIKINUI TE ATAIRANGIKAAHU, TO TARANAKI (WAINGARO) REAU-MAHUTONGA • BENJAMIN GEMMELL • CALEB CUNNINGHAM • CERISE DAVIS • CHASE LANGTON • CODIE LANGTON • DANIELLE DI RISCIO • DARREN-BEAUDENE HITA WHYTE • GRAYSON GOFFE • HANNAH GREEN • IHAKARA PUKETAPU-DENTICE • JADE TOA-WAIRERE • JARROD CONRAD • JASON DUFF • JASON NATHAN • JAYDEN DAVIS • (ROENA RUAKERE-TE UIRA) • LUANA RIKI • LUKE HEMARA • MARIANA WHAREAITU • MARSHALL BRAND • MATTHEW HADLEIGH • MEGAN TE AWEAWE-BEVAN • NGA URI O L TUI • RAUKURA MAXWELL • SARRAE HARWOOD • SCOTT INGLIS • STEVIE-RAE TAWHI-AMOPIU • TAHLIA HASKELL • TAIAROA NEHO • TARANAKI JUNIOR RUGBY LEAGUE I (NGAROPI CAMERON) • TE RANGIMARIE WILLIAMS • TE TAURAHERE I TE AO KOHANGA REO (ERENA RIGBY) • TRACEY HOHEPA • VINCENT MCCLINTOCK • WAITARA EAST NON • BEVERLEY HEREWINI • CASSANDRA TAWHAI • CHERI MACDONALD • COURTNEY STONE • DALLAS WATSON • DEANNE KEANE • DEBRA SHAW • DEREK TE AOTANGA • MES BERRY • JENNIFER ELGAR • JESSE LANGTON • JESSE MARSH • JOHN THOMPSON • JORDAN FISHWICK • JOSEPH BAILEY • JOSHUA HAMILTON • KAIRAU MARAE • KANDI RUDOLPH • MASON KAPO • MATTHEW STONE • MIRIAMA HOKIANGA • MISTYBELLE STANSHALL • NATASHA WILLISON • PAXX KOPU • PETER ELLISON • POHE STEPHENS • LL • SAMUEL MOREHU • SEASON TAMIHANA PULLEN • SOUTH TARANAKI DISTRICT MUSEUM • STEPHANIE WAITERE • TE IHI PAKU-DAVIS • TE PAEPAE O RAUKURA • TE WAI O MIGUEL • ARANA TE PATU • CHICAGO WIPERI • CYRIL PANOHO • DANNIELLE SWORD • DEBBIE BROUGHTON • DELMELZA HURUNUI • DYLLAN WINEERA • ERIN THOMPSON RUBASAGA • LEWIN HUSBAND • LOGAN TOA • LUISA KNIGHT • MAHINAARANGI PAKI • MANU KŌRERO - WAITARA HIGH SCHOOL • MANUPUNA FUNAKI • MATELE FUNAKI • RACHEL AIMEE BENNETT • RAMANUI SCHOOL • REGAN SWORD • RENETI TAPA • RIKI CASHELL • RONGOMAI WHAREHOKA • SEULINA FUNAKI • SHARON WRIGHT • SHAUN ATEIHANA WIPERI • AARON KARENA • AROHA TAURIMA • BEN MANU • BRENDAN LAURENCE • CHARLOTTE MATEKITAWHITI CARR • DEIDRE OTENE • ELIJAH PUE • FREDRICK ATARIKI WILLIAMS • MOANA LYN TE WHATA • MOERANGI SMITH • NIKAU HINDIN • PEGGY LUKE-NGAHEKE • PERRY WEST • PUA MOE AWA PHILLIPS • RIA WAIKEREPURU • AVY • COREY BARNARD • GRANT BARRIBALL • HAIMONA HIROTI • HESTON HAWE • HINE JANAWAY DAVIS • ISSAC ROBINSON • JOSIE CHURCH • KAIRA RONGONUI-LOVE • Ā PEKANGA TE KOHANGA REO • NGAREKA BENSEMANN • PUKE ARIKI LAND TRUST • ROCHELL HURST • SHARN ASHFORD • SIMONE COOK • TE WAI BISHOP • TIAKI TE MAURI ORMING ARTS COMMITTEE • ASHLEIGH AHIPENE • AUBREY WILLIAMS • BAU RITAI • BLAIR RAWIRI • BOBBY LEE WARU LACKNER • CAREY JANE URLICH • CHANCEY HEPI • ENE ANDREWS • HAYDEN HAMILTON • HIRAPEKA NICHOLAS • HOHEPA CUMMING • ISABELLE COOKE • ISRAEL DAVIS • JASHON BROWN • JESSICA HAMILTON • JO TITO • D • MAIA WHARE • MATARIKI KAPEA • MELANIE KATU • MITCHELL CARESWELL • NATASHA BISHOP • NATASHA NUI • NIKI LUKE • NIKKI WALKER • OLIVE BUSHETT-WILLIAMS SHOP • SHAMARA BRROKS • SHANI RATANA • SIENNA HAMILTON-KATENE • STEVEN TITTER • STEVIE WHITCOMBE • TAWERA TRINDER • TE AROHA MARAE INC SOCIETY • WANO • WAYNE ROBERTS • WHAREPUNI MARAE TRUST • WHATANUI FLAVELL • WILLIAM WALKER • ALANA MAKO • ALEX HOHAIA • ARANA NGAIA • ARIKI TOA • ATALYA • CHAUNCEY HEPI • CHRISTIAN ROSEWARNE • CHRISTOPHER LEE TANE • CHRISTOPHER LOUSICH • CJAHAD THOMAS-MOORE • COURTNEY HOOK • DAVINA WAINOHU • AELEN HIKAKA • JAEMYN TOA • JANELLE KNAP • JAYDEN MATCHITT • JEDA HARRISON • JEREMY REI • JOHN MILLER • JOSHUA KINGI • JOSHUA KINGI TOA • JULIE ANNE FORTUNE • KULWINDER NAGRA • KURATEA BROUGHTON • LANCE BROWN • LORENZA PEITA • MATAKURANGI BIDOIS • MATANGIREI HIPANGO • MATTISON PERI • MORGAN GATIKI MARAE • NICO BUCKRELL • NIKITA WHAREMATE • NIKKI TAUMATA • NIRVANA PIKI • OTAIKŌKAKO WAKA AMA CLUB • PATEA MĀORI CLUB • PAUL WHAKATUTU • PETA ON • SAMANTHA CUNNINGHAM • SARAH WALLER • SARINA WILLIAMS • SHANE WALLACEHOSKIN • SHONNITTA HEREWINI • SILIKA FAKAVAMOEANGA • SOPHIE SHORT • A KĀKANO MAI I RANGIĀTEA • TERI-ANNE PENEHA • TESSA HARRISON • THERESA KATENE-NUKU • VIVIENNE WEHERUA • WENDY MACKAY • WIREMU O’CARROLL • AARIA ANUIRIRANGI • BEVIN MARTIN • CANDACE NEWMAN • CHELSEA REI • DARRYL NICHOLLS • DEBORAH DAVIS • FRITH TEKA-MURPHY • GABRIEL MIGUEL • HANA KARIPA • LIK • KIWA HUATA • LEEJEAN KAHUI • LIONEL SKIPPER • LISA SOPHIA ROSS • MATTHEW HUIRUA • MOANAROA JANE PHILLIPS • MOHI AUPOURI • MONIQUE MAKATEA • AMA MCGUIGAN • TAMAHOU LOVE • TANIA COLLINGWOOD • TANIA WHAKARURU • TARA MCKERROW • TE HIRAKA CHASE • TE KAPOTAI TOHU • TE WHITU WILLIAMS • PARANGI HEMARA • BARBARA KUMEROA • BIANCA KUMEROA • BOBBIE DAYMOND BODGER • CADE WHAREPOURI • CAMERON ALANOTAMA • CAMERON OGIER • CATHERINE SON WATSON • ERIN TAMOU • FRANKIE DAVIS • HAARANGI HARRISON PATUWAIRUA • HEEMI MCDONALD • HEMI REI • HUINGANGUTU WHAANGA • JACK NEUTZE • JAMIE • KELLEE OSBOURNE • KERRY FEATHER • KYLEE OSBOURNE • LAYLA RASK • LEILANI FONOTOE • LINDA WARU-LACKNER • LUANNE RANUI • MANUIRIRANGI EDWARDS • U A URU TRUST • NICHOLAS IRVING • NICO O’BRIEN • RANGIWAHIA KARYM WANO-TOHIA • REREWHA E-TE-RANGI PITA • SARAH LOWE • SARAH RONA • SIMON RANGIWAHIA AVEY • TEREINA LICHTWARK • TEWAINUIARUA RANGINUI-MANSELL • THOMAS MATUKU • TIMATANGA MYKADE KLAASSEN RATAHI • TORI GOBLE • TORI TURNER • TYREE LFARE LEAGUE • BREE NILSEN • CALLUM TAYLOR • CAROL WEBB • DESTINY HODGES-PAUL • DETROIT HOYES • DIANA LEWER • DYLAN FAGE • ELLY WILSON • GEORGE TUMAI CE MCLEAN • JORJA EHRHORN • JURNEE SCOULLER • KAIRA HENI WHITINUI • KAVAHNA COOPER-RURI • LAUNA-RAE TAIRI • LEI DAVIS • LEWIS TUMANAKO RITAI • LIBBY URU RAUPATU MARAE • NARELLE TAIRI • NICHOLAS MAXWELL TIPENE IRVING • NOEL MORRIS • PHOEBE MACLEOD • RAMA ASHFORD • RAUKURA RANGINIWA • RAUNA A WAHANUI • SUMMER PAREKAIHINA HEMARA-WAHANUI • SYLVANA TAYLOR WIARI • TAIAWHIO WAIPOUA-BRYERS • TAMA-CARLOS MCGUIGAN • TAMMY WANA • TAMU TE WAINUI MANSELL • TEREWAI RIKIHANA • TIAHORANGI GARRICK MORGAN-EDMONDS • TONI BAKER • TONI RAMANUI • TYLA BAKER • TYLER MORRIS • TYRELL PHILLIPS ZODY TAKURUA • AQUILA-MAREE RATAHI • ATIRIA GIN • AWHINA WANA • BIANCA CHANTELLE AROHA WESTON-JACOBSON • BIANCA WESTON-JACOBSON • BRONSON • HANNA WHEELER • HEMARA-TYLDEN • JAMIE NGARONGA • JESSICA ROACH • JOBY HINTZ • JORDAN URWIN • JOSHUA SMITH • JOSHUAA PRESTON • KAY SYMINTON • ROBB • MIRIAMA CRIBB • MORGAN-EDWARDS • NGAWHIRA OMECIA KENNEDY • NIRVANA WI-NEERA • NOEL ROBINSON • ORIANA VAN NISTELROOY • PARENGAIO HUHU • VIS • TAYLOR SIMPSON • TE AATA SAVAGE • TE ATUARERE NEPIA-PEINA • TE-RAPA BAYLY • TE TEIRA-TAYLOR • TE URU KOWHAI RATANA • TIMA RATAHI • TUARI REWETI • ARLIN SHAW • CHARLANNE TE AWHE • GEORGE FITZGERALD • HOLLY KAUIKA • JAQUELINE DAVIS • JESSE MCKENZIE • KARAMEA WATENE-TAUREREWA • KELLY JENNINGS PAULA TAYLOR (ANDERSON) • PAYTON BUCHANAN HANCOCK • PHILLIPPA DUNCAN • PIATA HOHAIA • RAHIRI MĀKUINI EDWARDS HAMMOND • SELINA WILLIAMS-PAAP •

HE ORANGA 43

WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 50

• SHANA EDLIN • SHANNON THOMPSON • STEVE TAURU • TEREMOANA PORTER-RAWIRI • TERESA WAKEFIELD • THOMAS CROSS • THORNTON LANAUZE-KING • WILLIAM M ELGAR • CAMRON MANUKONGA • CANDY MANAIA HARRISON • CARL HANSEN • CARRIE PLIMMER • CHARMAINE-ROSE CHASE • DEREK MALACHI DIXON • EDEN DAVIS • ED JOSHUA ROBINSON • JOSIAH GILBERT • KENDYLL HAAPU • KIRI WILSON • LENARD KOHA • LYNDA HOLSTER • MADIE DAVY • MAHINARANGI MILLAR-POTAKA • MATEKINO TAPIATA • PAUL CHARLES LEATHERBY • PAULA GREEN • PHOENIX-JADE DAVIS • RAAKAI MAXWELL • RIHARA MARTELL • ROBIN MCLAUGHLIN • RUBYN SHEPHERD-WIPIITI • • ADAM CALDWELL • ALANA BROUGHTON • ALISHA KERR • ARIEZ PRESTON • BRENDON REI • CAMERON DAVIS-HERLIHY • DAIMAN KATU • DANA TAYLOR • DANIEL TAKARAN • JOSHUA MOORE • KAAREN NIWA • KAE’SHARN HOSE • KAHEA BLAIN • KARYSE TOMLIN • KELLY DAVIS • MARY HORO • MATARIKI CRIBB FOX • MATTHEW WYNYARD • MEG SHANAIA KOMENE-BROUGHTON • SHANNON BERRY • SOPHIA ‘UNGA • STACEY ALVAREZ • STELLA TAYLOR • STEPHANIE PIQUETTE • SYLVIA CREAN • TEGEN STILLWELL • RAMEKA • BLAKE LOVE • BODHI WHITE • BROOKE EXETER • CHRISTINA NEALE • DEAN KAHU • DUNCAN TAMATI • GERALD TAENA MCGUIGAN • JASMINE DONALD • JEN MATANGIORUPE SWORD • MELISSA COOPER • MERENIA ASHWELL • NARLISA KING • NATASHA POTAKA • NGARONGO PHILLIPS-SIMPSON • NIKAYLA WILLIAMS • NIKITA W PENE • RAIHA KAHUKORE • REBEKAH HILL • REEF PHILLIP ROBINSON • ROBINA BEDWELL • SAM FRASER • SELWYN-ROIMATA TEUA • STEPHEN MCLEOD • TAMATI LAURENCE • VINCENT DAVIS-HERLIHY • VIRGINIA INNES-JONES • ZHANE OTENE • AISHA CAMPBELL • AKARA KARAITIANA • ALICE POA • ANA DIONNE PUE • ANAYE GARDINER • BILL GABRIEL ANTIPAS • GINA MARTIN • HOLLY HORO • JADE LEATHERBY-TIPENE • JEWEL TEWIKI • K’CEE PINN • KEES GREIG • KIMIORA BURROWS • KOWHAI LUKE • LEAH ROBI • RETA WARD • RUIHA MATOE • SAYLA TAMATI • SHAQUILLE GRAHAM • SIOBHAN HEMINGWAY • STANLEY URWIN • SYDNIE BAILEY-NEELS • TEIHORANGI WALDEN • TEIRA MA TOWERS • AMY MCHARDY • ANATAIA WHITE • ARIANA BURNETT • ASHLEIGH PHILLIPS • BEREA MORRISON • BETH DUNPHY • BOBI-ROSE AWHINA LEATHERBY • CHEVOURN HEMARA-WAHANUI • FAITH TE PANA • GENAYA HALLIDAY • HARMONY TE WAAKA • HAYLEY NGERU • HENIHEREWAKA SUMMER HARRISON • HOROWAI MOEAHU • JAYDA BE • KENDYLL AHIE • KIRI TRAINOR • LEAH RANSFIELD • LEE RANGI LUCAS • LEVI WARU ELKINGTON • LOGAN KOMENE • LUCIA YOUNG • LYRIC WILLIAMS • MAIA PALMER • M FAIRCLOUGH • PHILLIP KAHOTEA • POPPY MAXWELL • RANGITINIA ROBINSON • RAWINIA AYLA WHAREHOKA • RENEE PUATA • RIANA NGAIA • SAMUEL TE AWHE • SARA PI AMOKURA HEPI • TE WAIMĀRIE TE WIKI • TEREMAHUTONGA SIONETAMA • TERENCE NEVIN • TIAL TE WIKI • TIARE LUKE • TURANGA MAHUTONGA • TYLER WAITERE • TYRON • JASON RUAKERE • TANIA TUWHA • MELINDA MASON • TANIA HAWKINS • TIMOTHY SOMERTON • WHAKARONGA TAURANGA • ANGELA MIHIAO-PU • CARLA WILLIAMS • D DANIA EYNON • DONALD MCKECHNIE • KAREN BRYANT • MOIRA KATENE • RACHELLE EDWIN • SILVAN BUTLER • WILLIAM EDWARDS • BRUCE NGATAIERUA • KAREN RATA CHARMAINE MATIAHA • CHERIE DAVIS • PHILIP RANGIHAEATA • ROBYN DAVEY • LISA RATAHI • BEVAN ERUETI • JOSEPH A MCNAMEE • ROWAN REIHANA • WESTON NEWM RANDAL REI • TROY WANO • BEULAH FOX • FRIEDA MONG • ALICE SOMERVILLE • HAYLEY STEWART • HINEMOERANGI TANGIRUA • JONI BRYANT • KENT KARONGAROA • K HUNTER • NICHOLAS ROSKRUGE • NICOLAS ROSKRUGE • REBECCA JACKSON • CONSUELA BROWN • MARK HOTU • SANDRA HOTU • JODIE KING • JULIA MCCONNELL • ARO MADDON • SHELLEY KING • STEPHANIE BAXTER • TERESA FRITCHLEY • TESSA WALLACE • TONI BROWN • TRISTAN MURPHY • VAUGHAN OSBORNE • VENNESSA EDE • BAR ELIZABETH BUTTIMORE • LIANA POUTU • TAMA POTAKA • HELEN CHARLETON • FRANCEEN REIHANA • ERENA TAMATI • ANAHERA HEMARA • DEE-ANNA CHRISTINA MAR WHITCOMBE • AMOKURA TAPIATA • ANTHONY BROGDEN • ANTHONY WALSH • CAMERON ROSS • DANIEL WILSON • EMMA GARDINER • HENRY JURY • JOSEPHINE BARRETT REVIEW (JEAN ROACHE) • TE MOANA ROLLESTON • VIVIENNE HOHAIA • SARAH MAKO • HANNA SCHRADER • RUTH STANSHALL • MOIRA BARRABALL • AVON LEWIS • CATHE WALL • TE KAUMATUA KAUNIHERA O PUKE ARIKI • TIMOTI WIPITI-BENSEMAN • LEVI RONA • MANE LARKINS • SAMUEL WALL • KHORD KOPU • HAIMONA RZOSKA • HOLLY WATT • ETHAN PUKEROA-KEIG • ACUSHLA O’CARROLL • ANDRE NGAIA • DENNIS NGAWHARE • HOLLY NICHOLAS • JEMAIMA O’BRIEN • JOHN TAYLOR • KATE ELLISON • M JOSHUA MANU • MITCHELL WAIWIRI • ANDREW WHITE • BRYCE KIRIHINI • KAYLANI MILLER (NOTE - NOT MILER) • MATEKITAWHITI CARR • MYLES JOHNSTON • PRISTINE COLIN TODD • JONATHAN KILGOUR • TARANAKI MĀORI SPORTS AWARDS (EMERE WANO) • KAUMATUA KAUNIHERA O NGĀ RUAHINE • TE AWHINA GEMMELL • ANTON O’C SANNAMAREE RONGONUI • SHAYL WESTON • TARIKURA KAPEA • SHANE TAIWHATI • MEREANA HOOKER • KATHRYN NICHOLAS • COLLEEN AGER • TANIA KENNEDY • RANG • KATRINA EWINGTON • PARIROA PA MARAE • NEISHA WILSON • TE AROHA HOHAIA • DANIELLE GARDINER • SCOTT LOPER • JAVAANA KARAITIANA • ADRIENNE WHAREHIN • SAM SHORT • KORIA POURI-LANE • TE KURA KAUPAPA MĀORI O NGĀTI RUANUI • GABRIEL BARON • KEELY SHAYE NICOLE KIRA • IRITANA HOHAIA • TE REO O TARANA JOHNATHAN TAHAU • MAARAMA HIMIONA • MATIU POURI-LANE • PANI BAKER TAUMATA • PERA RATANA • ROCHELLE JAKEMAN • SIMON MILES • TAMA MCLEOD • TARA LACEY-BROOKS • MICHAEL FITZPATRICK • RACHEL MILES • TALIA HORO • HOANI MACFATER • SONNY WHAKARAU • GARY TOA • EMMERSON POTTS-BROUGHTON • ELLA TO PARATA • TARANAKI TOA INCORPORATE SOCIETY • ZACHARY KATENE • MEIKURA WILLIAMS • BENJAMIN SNOOKS • DYLAN WILSONVAN DUIN • CORRIE HAWE • ALANA MC • KAHLTON MANAIA • KELLYANNE TUPAEA • MIHIKEITA NGATA • RACHEL LINDSAY • ROSINA COWEN • ROXANNE MCDONALD • TE AATA WALDEN • THERESE BOURNE • KIMI • KATIE SCORRINGE • KIERAN PARAIRE MORRIS • ROSE ERU • TANE KARIPA • TEMPLE ROSE EIFFE • MATHEW ROBINSON • TE WEHI WRIGHT • ALICE MILES • LIAN WHAREP NGAIA • DYLAN (WAIRRAHI) ROACH • JACOB MCGREGOR • JORDAN KING • MOERANGI TAMATI • EVA LANGTON • HANA PARANIHI • KARAMEA GRAHAM-RATANA • CONNO TONGA • THOMAS MACLEOD • WAIOTURI MARAE • RAWIRI KAPEA • SUMER KARAITIANA • MARY JONES • KATE SCORRINGE • TAIPOROHENUI MARAE • TE HEREKIEKIE H LOVERIDGE • BROOKE WYNYARD • NATALIA HUNT • REUBEN AUBREY • TIMUOTERANGI NIWA • TANIA GIBERT-KENNEDY • TE AUTITI GILSENAN HIKAKA JONES • CASEY RE POA • SHERIDAN FARLEY • PATRICK TAKURUA • DION LUKE • KEALYN MARSHALL-NYMAN • TARANAKI TŪ MAI TRUST • ARIHIA MCGREGOR • CAMPBELL GIN • PARA KORE LINDA ELGAR • MAIOHA KARA • TAMI CAVE • TE HAANA PAEWAI • TIANA-VAI TAAMARU • TRE ROBINSON • DANYON DOEG • GEORGE WHEATLEY • LIAM CHAMBERLAIN • JAY S HAPE • MAIA RATANA • KATHLEEN LISA HAWE • HANA BUCHANAN • ROPATA STEPHENS • KATHLEEN O’CARROLL • BAYLEE NIWA • MAHINAARANGI RENA WARBRICK-ELLISO BIDOIS • MAKO OSBORNE • TONI WAYNE • ZOE HOBBS • JACK HARVEY • TE WAIKAPOATA TAMATI • ASHLEIGH TITO-COLLINS • JANINE MARUERA • ALAYNA BROOKS • C HARROP-MARRINER • SHAMUS LANGTON • TARAWAU KAPA • TRISTAN TYREL KATU • TURANGA MORGAN-EDMONDS • VAUN KAHUI • MEGAN HANCOCK • ARIANA CANN • D MASON • KIMBERLEY LEWIS • GEOFFREY NGATAIERUA • SARAHLEE HANSEN • TAMARA BOON-HARRIS • REHUPO KARA • CHARMAINE HOETA • JESSICA KINGI • ELLA TIRIT • TAINE WIN • DILLON MANUIRIRANGI • BRYDA CHAMBERLAIN • MAKUINI PAULGER • TAINE PAKI • KYLIE REI • ADRIAN MANUKONGA • ATILIAI MELEISEA • JAMAIKA ANDE LEAH PALMER • AOTAHI KEEPA • CHYNA-LI BOURNE • GEORGINA MANAIA • HEATHER ATUTAHI • JOSHUA NICHOLSON • MACY DUXFIELD • RHYS DOONEY • SAMANTHA PA LOPER • TAMZYN PUE • RAIMONA TAPIATA • SEAN BROWN • HAYDEN PATENE • LANA MILES • MIAANA PATENE • LISA PIKI WAIORA TAMATI • KENDYL FAKE • TANEILLE TA ANTHONY URWIN • SHANNON CATTLEY • TE RANGIHAEATA KOROHEKE • WILLOW KINGI-LAURENCE • SUSAN STEPHENS • REBEKHA MANU-MILLAR • DAYNA (RUIHI ELLEN B • LISA TAMATI • RAKAIAO NURI • RIKI TAPIKI • TATYANA GLASSIE • PAORA TAMATI • LEILA BLACKBURN • PAORA LAURENCE • WAIMARAMA SKERRETT • DEANNE KING • DAY KATENE-RAWIRI • TANEAL JONES • ROIMATA BLACKBURN • LOGAN MURRAY • O’JAY BAILEY • TAYLOR MILDENHALL • TAZMYN KATENE-ASHFORD • ABBEY URWIN • BOBBY L WALDEN • HINENUI WANO-BRYANT • KURAMAIKI LACEY-BROOKS • DION HUNT • KIRI NOWAKOWSKY • ALISON COLE • TAKATERANGI O’SULLIVAN • ANALIA SCRUTON-NE MURU-KING • ELLIE HURLEY-LANGTON • RENEE HANRAHAN • SHAINA KAUIKA • TATIANA WITIKA • WENDY EYNON • BAILEY WILLIAMS • MAIA SPEECHLAY • TAINA TUMAHA • JAHMAEYS MANU • KAHU MULLIGAN • MIRIAMA HETET • NATASHA EDMUNDS • NEYOKA PRESTON • NGAHINA CAPPER • RAWINIA NGOHE • RAWIRI RATAHI • SOPHIE IRVIN • TE KAHURANGI SKELTON • CALIAH KIRA • MARTIN KING • AALIYAH THOCOLICH • CHIQUITA NGERU • REUBEN KATENE • JOSHUA SOLOMON • SARA DOONEY • HINEMAR GADSBY • KATRINA TAYLOR • CATHERINE BOOKER • VINCE ROPITINI • ANAHERA PRESTON • ERENA TAYLOR • ALEXIS BRIGHT • NOAH KEMP • DONTEI WESTON • KELLY KARE • ARIAH GARDINER • EVA PUATA • GINA MACDONALD • HALLE REID • HANNAH TIPA • HURIA RITAI • IVAN TARLTON • JORDAN BERRY • JORDAN MOREHU RYAN • KYLA MANU • BLACKBURN-KINGI • KAYLA MANUIRIRANGI • ARAPERA TAPIATA • DEEJAE TAIWHATI • JACQUELINE DAVIS • JADA JACOBS • MIKAYLA MATHYS • OREWA WHAKATUTU-K TEAO EIFFE • SAM LOCK • MADELYNE SLATER-CARTER • TERESA FOSTER • CAMPBELL HOOKER • RAYMOND TUUTA • VALLANCE WRATHALL • ERETI WILLIAMS • KAREN KERE WARD • MORGANA WATSON • NICOLA MATHYS • TE MANAIA JENNINGS • DENZELL COTTERILL-JEFFRIES • ALEXIA DAVIS • ANA TUPANGAIA • ANDREW BANNAN • BAILEE APERA • TE RINA KUMEROA • THOMAS TITO-GREEN • JAIMEE-LEE COLEMAN • DWAYNE O’CARROLL • JOSEPH AHIE • RILEY DAVISON • LYLA ATUTAHI • THANESHYA HOHA ROBINSON • NEVE DUXFIELD • NGAMIHI WRIGHT • ROKA RENI OSBORNE • TE PUNI DOYLE • OLYMPIA FAZAKERLEY • NGATUPARA RITAI • DANIEL TAURU • ELLA WIPATENE • SUSAN STEVENSON • RACHEL MCCLINTOCK • MARAMA TAIWHATI • BILLY BODGER • WARREN STEPHENS • HATATEREHIA NGAIA • JASMAINE MARTIN • TE REREKOHU TUTE KATENE • JESSE CHITTENDEN-O’LEARY • JOLENE RANGIHAEATA • QUINESSA SULLIVAN • RUAPUTAHANGA TAKIARI-TAUA • ANALEE TORO • ANYA CHRISTIANSEN • ASHA R KOZENOF • ASHLEIGH KAUIKA • JANINE LUKE-TAAMARU • RENEE BALDWIN • ETELINI ROBERTS • AIDEN JOHNSTON • AMIRIA BRISTOWE • ARCHIE JAMES JOST • ELIZABE KEESHA CRAIG • KITT KARA OCARROLL LEOTA • KOHEIN RONA • KYLA DANIELLE WIKITORIA CALDWELL • LEVI MARYCHURCH • MAIA BAKER • MATTHEW DONALD • MO TREMAYNE OMEKA MCLEOD RATANA • KANDI HOETA • JAVIER DOORBAR • METIRIA-HINEKORANGI DOYLE • ETHAN MATUKU • EZRAH BERRY • HINEKAUNUKU MORGANA W • JOSEPH HAU • KAITLYN HAWE-GOOD • KELSEA ELKINGTON • MAIHORA JACOBS • NINA GOBLE • RACHELLE THURGOOD • RENATA KING • SEAN WIPATENE • TAYLOR KUPE HELENA RATTRAY - TE MANA • JENNY CROWN • TUARUA MANAIA • LENA KEMP • DINNIE MOEAHU • TIAAN OWEN • MARIA KNOWLES • TUHEIMOA MARUERA • GEORGE MIL AKUHATA • BRYONY KAPO • CHRISTIAN TUUTA • CLAYTON MADDOX • CURTIS RONA • DAN HARRISON • DANIKA MOEAHU • DEANNE KAWE • DYLAN MANUIRIRANGI • GAYLE HAWE • LISA ISON • MAIA BRUNNING • MARAMA MOHI • MARIA WAIORA ASHBY • MIKE TAYLOR • MISHELLE CLOSE • MOANA CAMPBELL • MOETU WHAREHOKA • MŌRENA POLLY-ANNA COOPER • RACHAEL INNS • RAWEANA ELLISON • RICE MILES • ROBERT KATENE • RUTH BUCHANAN • SAOIRSE O’SULLIVAN • SERA GIBSON • SOLITAIRE DO TE KOROWAI O NGĀRUAHINE TRUST • TE OWAE GEMMELL • TENILLE GRAHAM • TRAVIS MANUIRIRANGI • TUSIATA BUCHANAN-FALEMA’A • VINCENT TAUPAU-ROGAN

44 HE ORANGA

WHENUA MAGAZINE | ISSUE 50

MACFATER • ZACHARY TUUTA • ADAM PRESTON • AHUREI MILLAR-POTAKA • ANTHONY JEFFREY JACKSON • BAYLEE JORDAN WHENUAROA • BENJAMIN RATANA • BROOKE DIE BALME • ENOKA LOVE • HENRY IONA • HERSH BAJWA • IRENE TAPATU • ISABELLA CALDWELL • JAMIE LOVE • JENNA HEU • JONATHON MAHUTONGA • JOSH CROSSAN • O SHERALEE KANARAHI WRIGHT • MYJA-LEE PRESTON • NASTASSJA BERRY • NATHAN HOBROUGH • NGARAITI NGAIA • NIKKI WAITERE • NOPERA MCDONALD • PAREKAIA • SHAUN WHENUAROA • STARSHA BIRD • TANE WHITEHEAD • TANIA PIKI • TANIELLE TAMATI • THOMAS PONTER-AMOR • THOMSON MATUKU • TONI LINES • WYNITA KATENE NGI • DENISE MATARIKI CRIBB-FOX • DYLAN MARSHALL • ELLA-JESS WARE • EMMA ANDREWS • FELIX ROWE • IAN WARE • JESSE DIPHOORN • JESSICA WHITE • JILL SHEEHY GAN HOHAIA • MITCHELL MARTELL • NEIL ROGERS • NGAHUIA KAWAU • NIKKI WELLS • PARIS BEALE • PEITYN MARTIN-TODD • PIATA TE RATA-OWEN • RANIERA KARENA • TOKATŪMOANA WALDEN • TUROA KING • XEKARN MANU • ADAM WHITE • AHARINA PRIME-REI • ALYSSA ROWLANDS • AMENE-IA JURY • ANAHERA WANAKORE • BIANCA NNIFER JACOBSEN • JULIE HARKNESS • KIANI NEVIN • LANCE CASHELL • LATISHA PHILLIPS • LAUREN OVER • LEE-ANA ROBINSON • LYRIC TYLER • MAHARA HAITANA • WHAITIRI • NOAH SANDS • NORITA TAMATI • PANI EMA AWARAU • PAUL MAHUTONGA • PETI WAAKA • PHOEBE TUMATA • PIKITEORA WESTON-JACOBSON • PUHI-O-AOTEA E • TE AHURU WILTON • TE RONGOPAI HOPA-MCNAUGHT • TERE MOANA NUI AKIWA CONAGLEN • TIANA CAPPER • TIRA BURROWS • TRINA TAURUA • TUTEREMOANA SWORD LIE-JEAN JAMES • CAITLIN HARBROW • CHARLES TE RAUPARAHA WALTERS • CHRISSY MURRAY • CLAIRE LIGHT • CYRUS RICHTER • CYRUS RUDD • DANIEL WOODHEAD • INSON • LENNOX AMYES • LEONARDO SEMAU • LEXUS BISHOP • MAIEA RUAWAI-HAMILTON • MAURIA JACK-KINO-URWIN • NATANE RONA • NATE PRESTON • OSKA MEYER ATTHEW BAILEY-NEELS • TENAEYA SUTCLIFFE • TERRI-LEE MASON • TIAAN GREIG • TONY GREIG • TRACY KARAITIANA • TYLA PERRY • ZOE HALL • AISLINN SCULLY • AIYANA NE TAUKIRI • CHRISTY JOY REKOHU TUUTA-RAWIRI • CJAY MCMINN • CORBIN BURGESS • DESTONY RATAHI • DION JAMES HOSKING • ELLA DUNPHY • ELYSE LEWIS • ERIN ELL • JERSHON ELKINGTON • JESSICA SPEECHLAY • JOLENE STOCKMAN • KAEDEE WHITE • KALANI OCARROLL HAAMI • KARNIA NGAPARANI ROBERTSON • KAROLIN ISON MERI HOLMES • MIHIROA PAULING • MIRIAMA WAIPAPAKURA BAILEY • MIRIATA HARRISON • NGA POWHIRI WEBSTER • NIKI WHITE • OLIVIA BAILEY-MASTERS • PHILIPPA ICARD • SARAH GWATKIN • SHAWN MATUKU • SHEM MURRAY • SHEYLAH CLAY • SINEAD OVERBYE • TAMELIA BLACKBURN • TAWHIRIKURA DOYLE • TAYLOR EDMUNDS • TE NE FOSTER • WHIRINGA-A-NUKU MORDECAI TOTOREWA • ZARENA MAXWELL • LEANA BARRIBALL • PAUL BODGER • THOMAS NGATAI • KARL WIPATENE • STEVEN FELLOWS DAMON RITAI • LYNDAL TUKAPUA • REBECCA RANGIWAI • TANIA KATENE • TARIA MASON • JOHN CHARLETON • ERIN PAKI • EUGENE KARA • JASON FOX • AMANDA LAKE • ANA • KENNETH REI • DION PUTOHE • JOANNA HESLOP • CATHERINE MITCHELL • MATIU RUKUWAI • MELANIE SMITH • REBECCA HAAMI • WAYNE HOTU • ALISON ARDERN • MAN • CHERI HOTU • DAMON NEWMAN • RANGI-ANEHU MATAAMUA • RAWIRI ERIKSEN • SARAH H ARMSTRONG • SIMON P MCNAMEE • VANESSA PAKI • MATTHEW WHITE • KIRIWAITINGI REI • MAYANA KARENA • MEGAN SOMERVILLE • PUNA WANO-BRYANT • ROSE WELLINGTON • GEORGINA PAERATA • ISABELLA FLOOD • TE MARAMATANGA OHA AWARAU • LANCE LOVE • CATHERINE AHOMIRO • KELLY HOLMES • EMILY TUKAPUNA • LENNOX LOVE • MARAMA TURINUI • NICHOLAS MARTIN • SADIE BROWN • SHANE RTHOLOMEW LANGTON • PAREMOKO AGER • SELETA TAPUTORO • ALEXANDER RITAI • ENOCH ROBINSON • RACHAEL EFARAIMO • GERARD DUNCAN • OLYMPIA JOSEPH • RINO RITAI • ELIZA RIKA-HEKE • KAHUREREMOA PEINA • PAORA TUKAPUA • TUREI THOMPSON • DIANNE WILSON • NGAAHINA HOHAIA • RAYMOND HINA • ALEXANDRA T • KELLY STERN • MEGAN HARVEY • PARIHAKA MANAGEMENT TRUST (TE MIRINGA HOHAIA) • RENEE DAVIS • RICHARD BUTTIMORE • SOPHIE THOMPSON • TARANAKI ARTS ERINE KATARAINA TAURI • KURT SCHRADER • ADAM STONE • DANIEL NELMES-LOVE • JORDAN LEVESQUE • KIMBERLEY WIPIITI-BENSEMAN • STACEY ONEKAWA • STEPHEN Y FAULDS • JOSIE MATUKU • SHAYNE KILMISTER • BRITTANY WALSH • GRACE MAHA • HERAWINI BREWER • TIRI PORTER • KELLY PRINCE • RAYMOND CAIRNS • COURTNEY MAX O’BRIEN • NEIHANA WALTERS • NIK ANTUNOVICH • MICHAEL TAYLOR • ANTHONY TAYLOR • JAMES AYRES • LAURA-ROSE RUAWAI-HAMILTON • MOANA GARGIULO • E BURKE • HENITI DAVIS • ANI RUWHIU • ISAAC BENNETT • JENNIFER LOPER • KELSEY WAITERE • RUIHA ANDERSON • TIHIRANGI BRIGHTWELL • JANA TOPIA • BRY KOPU • CARROLL • EDEN WHARERAU TAPUKE • ASHLEY EDE • TARANAKI ARTS AWARDS • TERE REI • DANIEL NGANEKO • KEEPA HIPANGO • LIAM WHAREAITU • RAQUEL WHALE • GINUI FLAVELL • NEW PLYMOUTH GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL - MANU KŌRERO COMPETITION • ALLANIA PARKER • TEWAI O TE RANGI BISHOP • WHITNEY HORO • KELLY MOEAHU NGA • AROHA HARRIS • AROHA NUKU • TE OHA O NGĀ PAHAKE KI NGAMOTU • TERRELL WICHMAN • TURUTURU BIDOIS • AROHA RAUHIHI • MITCHELL RITAI • LUKE GARLAND AKI CHARITABLE TRUST • BRIANA KINGI • DIAMOND HENDERSON • EMMA-MARIE WHAREPOURI • HELEN MCCONNELL • HINEMARANGAI O’CARROLL • JASMINE DAVEY • ANAKI MĀORI TEACHERS ASSOCIATION • TE AKA HAMILTON KATENE • TEO POURI-LANE • HIKITAPUA NGATA • RENEE ATUA • RENEE NYMAN • NEIHANA TAPIKI • JARDEN OA • TOM ALESANA • NATALIA HEREWINI • BELINDA KATENE • KEEARA LOVERIDGE • ASHLEIGH WILSON-VAN DUIN • BONIVAL MAXWELL • HAWAIKI TAMATI • NATANAHIRA CDONALD • ANNEKE WIJNSCHENK • CATHERINE KAKKAR • EMMARENA RUAKERE NORRIS • GLORIA REI • HARINA RUPAPERA • HINE TAYLOR • JAZZ KANE • JONNY DITTMER IORA KATENE • TE REI BIGHAM-DUDLEY • BROOK CHAMBERLAIN • MERRYN WILSON-VAN DUIN • NITA TAKIARI • ALAYNA SHARMA • BRIAN SMITH • JOELIEE SEED PIHAMA POURI • THERESA MOORE • ALEXANDRA MORRIS • LORI KING • JADE SEWELL • TE HINENGARO TUTERANGIWHIU • TU WILLIAMS • ANDREA (RATAHI) CLARKE • COURTNEY OR HOBBS • ANA TURNER • ARIA NICHOLLS • CHELSEA RENNIE • HUIA BRADY • IHAIA NGATA • KEREHAMA WARU TE PUU • RENEE WAIWIRI • SHAUN LOPER • TARANAKI KI TE HEREWINI • ANARU ADAMS • ASHLEY STERN • CORY MILES • FIONA BARRIBALL • JOEL RUDOLPH • LILLY DONNELLY • NATASHA HUTCHIESON • ORIWIA HOHAIA • ATALYA EI • PATEA MĀORI CULTURAL THEATRE TRUST • MICHAEL PRITCHARD • PAULA KAMO • ALEXANDER WALSH • NOPERA RIKIHANA • ANAHERA MILLAR-POTAKA • NGA ROMA MARAE INCORPORATED • AARON MCGREGOR • AROHA BROUGHTON • EMIRE KHAN-MALAK • ERANA EDWARDS • JAREN ROY • KOBE LUKE • KYLIE HOUGH • LANIA ORR • SHORT • CELECIA KATENE • JACKSON O’BRIEN • LUKE ABBOTT • JAZMINE TAMAIPAREA • RIPEKA KENNEDY • LOUISE JANSEN • MITCHELL LANGTON • KATRINA TARAWHITION • NATALIA REPIA • CYNDA BAKER • DANIEL FITZPATRICK • DELANEY PARKER • ABBIE BAILEY NOWELL • GLENN MCCONNELL • ANNE WHAREPAPA • EMILY EMIRE MAURIA HARLENE-JACKWALYN CHASE • CHONTELL LEWIS • IZAYAH GRAHAM • JACINTA SEED • MATIU PAYNE • PIANIKA TAYLOR • PORTIA HARROP-MARRINER • SAMME-SARA DANIEL BROOKS • MATT NICHOLSON • RIMU BARRIBALL • WIREMU MACFATER • XAVIER LANGTON • BONITA BINGHAM • KEANU PIKI • RENEE WHAREPAPA • IYANAH TAYLORTA DUXFIELD • PAULA ANDERSON • TAMA KARIPA • ARIANA WANOA • KAYIN KATENE • MARAEKURA HORSFALL • TEWAIWHENUA MAHA • TUHEITIA PIHAMA • DANIEL FAKE ERSON • JOHAN KAHUI-MAURIRI • NANCY LYNETTE BASSETT • NATALIA SPEECHLAY • SHEENA WILLIAMS • TIANA ATKINSON-KINGI • TOM MCKENZIE • TREVARN PARATA • AKI PAKI-UTIERA • TAKARANGI WILLIAMS • TAMAHINA SHERIDAN • TYRESE MASON • EMMA HAU • TEIARERE STEPHENS • TE WAINUIARUA POA • KENNETH HAU • NICOLE AMATI • DANIEL MARK GARLAND • JOSEPHINE TAKIARI • TYLER NGAIA • DESTINY ROBINSON • AARON WIN • THOMAS BERGEN • ADELAIDE CAMPBELL • MORGAN WATT • BAILEY-) STEVENSON • PORTIA HARIMATE TEUILA TELFORD • ANGUS ELKINGTON • MAIA-TE-OHO HOLMAN-WHAREHOKA • POIPOIA TE TAONGA POA • DANIELLE CHURCH YSHA TONUMAIPEA • TAYLAH KING • TE AROHA TAYLOR • JORDAN QUINNELL • DREW DAVEY • AIMEE MORRELL • ALIESHA THOMSON-BAKER • GRACE MATENGA • MARIAH LUKE • COURTNEY SULLIVAN • ALEXANDRA TAHAU • ALISON BROOKS • BREE-ANNA LANGTON • MONTEIL JONES • LOLA KATENE • VICKI WILSON • ALICIA PRINCE • JOSHUA EPE APATU • CORIN COTTERILL-JEFFRIES • SCRUTON-NEPE APATU • TAIMUS RITAI • HOPE TIORO • NGAPERA PARATA • KAYLA WAIRINGIRINGI HEMARA-WAHANUI • RHYS AI • KINI SERUBASAGA • AMY GREAVES • BEVAN TOHIA • BRIAR CHARD • COLIN RATA • CULLEN WILSON • HARRISON EDWARDS • HOLLY MANUKONGA • JACQUE O’CARROLL NG • TAHU WATSON • TARA-LEE MANU • JODY TIMU-KAEA • SHAYE LEIGH WITEHIRA • LIAM FOSTER-CHARD • MARINO DOYLE • WILLIAM FLANAGAN • MEREANA ANDERSON RIE BAILEY • KAYLA WILLIAMS • THOMAS BUCHANAN • MARAMA BROUGHTON • AMY GALLAGHER • LANIA CARESWELL • NGAPUTIPUTI AKAPITA • PUTI AKAPITA • WADE ENA • PEHITU MATHIESON-MANA • RAHUIA HOHAIA-MCLEOD • TANIA KORAU • TUIA TAPUKE • TULIN PRITCHARD • MOERANGI TAYLOR • ETHAN LANGTON • ASHER KATENE UIRIRANGI • PARIS URWIN • SARAH RICHARDS • SEASON BLACKBURN-KINGI • STEVIE BROUGHTON • SYMON RANGIMOKAI KNUCKEY • TE ROHU CROW • POUNAMU KEEPA KUNAITI • PHOEBE-ROBYN TURNER O’CARROLL • RONGOMAIHENGA WAEREA-HOHAIA • WIREMU JAHELLE PUNA-LEEKS • MAIA KING • AARON DAVIS • MADISON WALLER • ENA BUTLER • SHAAN HAURARO • TRACEY MOORE • CAROLYN HOPA • TINA MOEAHU • TONGA KARENA • REBECCA MARTIN-POPE • FIONA COTTERILL • JOSH OTENE • KODY MANUKONGA • CHONTELLE WALLACE • GRACE O’SHAUGHNESSY • JAYLA BERGE • KYLA POTAKA • MARUATA NGAREWA CRIBB • NAOMI BUTLER • RUIHA KOPA • TAMARA AIA-MCLEOD • AZARIA WESTON • CORBAN RICHTER • HOLLY AHERN • JESSIE (WAIWIRI) MACKENZIE • KAHANA NGAIA • KEITA-MERE KOROHEKE • LAVINIA TAYLOR • MIA • JESSIE MCKENZIE • SARIKA RONA • JESSIE URWIN • MIKE TAUREREWA • TAMAARANGI TE REI TUTA • CYNTHIA OTENE • ARABELLA URWIN • SORAYA RUAKERE-FORBES • ERANGIWHIU • TE WEHI GRAHAM-RATANA • NATHANIEL CASHELL • WILLIAM STEVENSON • CHYLOE BISHOP • RIRIA VELLA • BRIANNA JONES • RAUKURA DOYLE • MAKIYA RAVEN • MAIA MCLENNAN • MANUTAI WI RUTENE-POMARE • PAIGE TAMATEA • XAVIA CONNOLLY • LATOIA KIRIONA-WHANAU • CHARLOTTE WEBB • NEAVE BURGESS • ALEC ETH ALBERT • ELLA ROBINSON • ETHAN JOHNSTON • GEORGIA JOST • HELEN TKACZYK • HINEMARINGI SCOTT • JAKAEA REI • JAXON MOEAHU • KAEWA-TINO-TAHI PAKI • OIA LOVE • NGAPERA WILTON • PHELAN RONA • TANGAROA HUTCHIESON • TRINITY CUTHBERT • WADE SHARLAND • COURTNEY CHADWICK AKAPITA • KERENA WANO • WATSON • NIKITA GAPPER • CAIUS OWEN • DANIELLE KNIGHT • DOMINIC HAWKINS • ERIKA ALLDRIDGE • FREEDOM COOPER PAKINGA • HAMISH CLARK • IKAAIKA JACOBS E • JARNA FLINTOFF • RERE-NO-A-RANGI POPE • GEORGIA-RAE JONES • ANTHONY RAUMATI • BRYN DAVISON • LUKA KAMANA • PAIGE TAYLOR RICHTER • PERO BROPHY • LES • DARIA CROWN-HARRIS • AIRANA NGAREWA • TE WAIPIATA DOYLE • WAIORA ASHBY • ALLIE HEMARA WAHANUI • ARIBIA MCGREGOR • ARIKI WHAREHOKA • AROHA E BROUGHTON • IRVING • ISSAC BENNETT • JACOB LILLEY • JADE (TE WAIMĀRIE) TE WIKI • JOHN HOOKER • JORDI SANDS • KAHLI ELVIN • KYRA PATEA • LANGTON • LEEANN A SHUTE • MURU THOMPSON • NEAVIN BROUGHTON • NOELINE EDWIN • NUKUTAAWHIORANGI BYERS • PETA-LEA HOTU • PETRUS KING-BLOKKER • PHEONIX WHITMAN • OORBAR • STEPHANIE AMBER WALDEN • SUE STEVENSON • TAMA RATANA • TAPEKA RUAKERE PAPUNI • TE AHU REI • TE AROHA HUNT • TE ATIAWA MĀORI RUGBY CLUB •

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KO TAKU RAUKURA HE MANAWANUI KI TE ĀO REOPENING OF URENUI PĀ A DEFINING MOMENT IN TARANAKI HISTORY |

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“Kia ū koe ki tō marae, mā tō marae ka kitea koe he tangata.” Hold fast to your marae, for it is your marae that makes you a whole person. Coming Together, Coming Home On 18 July, the sound of waiata spilling across Urenui Pā heralded more than its reopening. It was an expression of the whakawhanaungatanga at the heart of Ngāti Mutunga’s Whakapakari te Kāinga revitalisation project. “This project was never simply about strengthening buildings. It was about strengthening us as Ngāti Mutunga — bringing our whānau together, deepening the bonds between us, and creating opportunities for our people to reconnect with our tikanga, our history, our whenua and our marae,” says Larnee Wallace from Ngāti Mutunga. “The waiata that welcomed manuhiri became a powerful expression of that reconnection. Just three months earlier, some of those whānau had never met one another, and some had never even set foot on this whenua.” “Through the project, new relationships were formed and a shared sense of belonging began to grow. By the time they stood together outside of Titohea, they were united through waiata, whakapapa and the stories of Ngāti Mutunga, carrying those stories forward together and creating a deeper connection to the whenua and to one another.” The works carried out during Whakapakari te Kāinga focused on improving connections across the site, as well as modernising facilities and communal spaces and increasing the functionality, safety and resilience of the pā. “One of the things whānau really wanted was more connection between the whare and the whenua,” says Brent Matuku, who has been involved since the project was first discussed in 2017. “With the exception of Mahi Tamariki, our ancestral meeting house, we were dealing with a bunch of colonial buildings that had been plonked on a paddock more than 100 years ago without much thought.” The redevelopment has brought the buildings into a more cohesive relationship with each other and the whenua. A new waharoa marks the entrance to the ātea, while the

three whare – Te Aroha, Mahi Tamariki and Titohea – now connect with the ātea, the tūpuna maunga and the moana. The steep slope of the pā has also been reshaped to improve accessibility. Design elements link the whare with each other and other buildings, including Puna Pipi, the new wānanga room transformed from the Skyline garage volunteers once used as their office while working on the Treaty settlement. Te Aroha itself has had a significant internal and external facelift. The project team worked hard to retain as much of the original building as possible, while adding practical improvements including heating and a new interior fit out. Elements that had deteriorated beyond use were buried and blessed, with plans for them to be recognised in the future landscaping. Brent and Larnee agree the hardest part of the project was having the marae closed for several years.

“URENUI PĀ IS THE MOST TANGIBLE CONNECTION A LOT OF PEOPLE HAVE TO BEING FROM NGĀTI MUTUNGA. THE MARAE TIES US BACK TO WHO WE ARE. BEING DISCONNECTED FROM SOMETHING THAT IS A BIG PART OF OUR IDENTITY HAS BEEN DIFFICULT.” Brent Matuku – Ngāti Mutunga Community Development Trust Kaitiaki, Whakapakiri te Kāinga board Chairperson and Urenui Pā Trustee.

“I think that’s why the opening went so well and why so many people were eager to be involved. There was a sense, maybe not quite of healing, but of people exhaling and going, ‘Ah yes, this is what I’ve missed.” says Brent. The project also created a pathway for whānau who had become less connected to the iwi, or who had not previously been involved, to find their way back and take part. Ten weeks before the reopening, a call went out inviting whānau to come together through waiata. “We had about 70 people turn up in the first week and 90 the next. We put videos online so whānau who were living outside Taranaki could learn the waiata and actions and be part of it alongside everyone else. New people kept joining in. It just continued to grow,” says Larnee.

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Ahu te rau ki te poho o Te Aroha What began as an invitation to participate became something much bigger — a way for whānau to reconnect with one another, with the iwi and with the whenua. It created a space where people of all ages and from different places could contribute, learn and feel that they had a place within the kaupapa.

something to the group, whether it was knowledge, experience, confidence or simply a willingness to have a go and carry the kaupapa forward.” More than 500 people visited the pā on opening day. It was the culmination of months of planning, preparation and mahi, supported by a large team of volunteers who gave their time and energy to make the occasion possible.

The kaupapa extended beyond waiata. Whānau also came together for poi karakia, providing an opportunity for people who had never picked up poi before to learn, understand its significance and participate in the ceremonial aspects of the reopening.

“The number of people who put their hands up to come and participate as kaimahi was absolutely amazing. There was such a willingness to help and be part of the day.”

“It was beautiful to see the generations learning alongside each other. Whānau were teaching, guiding, encouraging and learning from one another. Everyone brought

Larnee says the significance of the day could be felt from the early hours of the morning, long before the first light appeared.

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“It was a cold morning, we had fires burning and people gathered around them, catching up, sharing stories and waiting for the day to unfold. There was a real spiritual feel to the morning. It was almost as though the whenua itself was holding the moment. As the light began to come through, so did the sense of anticipation. People were ready to see the whare opened again, to hear the kōrero and to reconnect with a place that holds so much meaning for Ngāti Mutunga.”

Several months on, the energy of the reopening continues to be felt. The pā is once again providing a place for whānau to gather, share kōrero, participate in tikanga and strengthen their relationship with the marae, the whenua and with one another. What was once a place waiting to be reopened is now once again alive with whānau, activity and connection — carrying forward the wairua and stories of Ngāti Mutunga for generations to come.

“There was excitement, pride and, for many, a real sense of coming home. Everybody was just so happy that it was finally reopened and that we could once again gather there together,” says Larnee

PKW was proud to support the reopening of Urenui Marae. He Rautaki Manawaora 2026–2030 recognises marae as the heart of our communities, where whakapapa, tikanga and wairuatanga are nurtured and passed on. PKW has set a target of supporting at least 20 Taranaki marae by 2030, focusing on sustainable, future-ready marae that inspire pride, unity and purpose for their uri and mokopuna.

The occasion also brought whānau home from around the country, with many seeing the reopening as an opportunity to reconnect with the iwi, the whenua and each other. “There was something really special about seeing people come back, sharing the same space and discovering those connections. It reminded us that the pā is more than a physical place. It is a place where our stories, our whakapapa and our relationships come together.” she adds.

Photographs by Timara Phillips and Quentin Bedwell

Te whāngai i te tīnana...

...i te wairua...

... i te ara takatū...

...tū ka takatū!...

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NGĀ HUA O TE RAU MĀHORAHORA GROWING A LEGACY FOR FUTURE PROSPERITY |

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A long-term wealth creation story built on prudent stewardship of our whenua assets, diversification, and intergenerational growth.

That proved to be successful, and the farming side of PKW was a significant contributor to the Incorporation’s growth, but also increased exposure to a single industry.

In 1976, our people valued retention of whenua and whakapapa, over dollars and cents.

“The old adage, putting all your eggs in one basket, did expose PKW to volatility from year to year,” says Jahron. “And so our focus has been to diversify our asset base so we were more resilient as a Māori owned business in an increasingly globalised and changeable world.”

While the Incorporation took guardianship of around 20,000 hectares of ancestral Taranaki land, much of it remained locked in perpetual leases, generating limited income and leaving little room to create the kind of prosperity its founders envisaged. Fifty years later, the financial picture is very different, with PKW’s asset base standing at $386.8m (as of 30 June 2026). But the measure remains the same – one of opportunity for future generations. Because the importance of that figure lies not simply in its size, but how it can be leveraged to sustain and provide. “PKW’s responsibility has always been to preserve and grow the asset base to provide meaningful benefits to our shareholders, as well as the wider Taranaki whānau, now and in the future,” says Jahron Neha, Te Rau Māhorahora/ GM Finance & Investments. “Over the past 50 years, there has been huge growth in that financial space.” Changes to the reserved land legislation in the 1990s were a major turning point, helping lift revenue streams and giving PKW greater ability to grow its asset base. “We’re always learning and looking for opportunities to improve. The learnings we’ve taken from investment decisions in the past, we’ve carried with us, and that has helped strengthen our commercial and corporate rigour.” Jahron describes it as a process of prudently building the asset base while also increasing the dividend returned to shareholders. “PKW was essentially thrust into the dairy farming scene when the opportunity arose to actively manage our own lands,” he says.

Diversification, he stresses, is not about leaving farming behind. “Farming remains a core asset within our asset portfolio. What we are doing is growing that portfolio so that we’re not overexposed in the dairy space.” “Our aim is to reduce volatility and provide steady revenue streams to support the organisation going forward.” Projects including the Korikori solar farm and the Tapuirau development represent a shift in how the Incorporation approaches opportunity, with a greater focus on active investment.

IT IS A SIGNIFICANT MOVE FROM THE HISTORICAL POSITION OF SIMPLY LEASING LAND TO OTHERS. THAT GREATER INVOLVEMENT CREATES OPPORTUNITIES NOT ONLY FOR STRONGER FINANCIAL RETURNS, BUT FOR PROCUREMENT, EMPLOYMENT, PARTNERSHIPS AND A DEEPER CONNECTION BETWEEN PKW, ITS PEOPLE, AND ITS WHENUA. Because while commercial success matters, Jahron is clear that PKW does not measure success purely in dollar terms. “Financial return and financial stability are not the sole drivers for us,” he says. “But they are an enabler for the aspirations of both PKW and our people.”

“At the time dairy farming was seen as the highest and best land use option, and so there was a strategy undertaken to build specialisation in that space.”

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“Every dollar invested has the potential to return several different kinds of benefits whether it be through procurement opportunities, supporting the Taranaki Māori economy, enabling whānau to renew their connection to the land, not just to build the dividend payment.”

“Having such a long-term horizon when it comes to investment and capital allocation decisions means that we’re well placed to endure business cycles,” Jahron says. A business focused on shorter-term returns might look at a difficult regional economy and conclude it is the wrong time to invest. PKW can look further ahead.

Over the past five years the shareholder dividend has grown by over 50%, reaching $2.75 per share in the 2025 financial year.

“We see the generational benefit that these projects can have for our people.”

“We’re on a very steady but deliberate path to grow the Rau Titikura shareholder dividend.”

That long view extends far beyond the current executive or Committee of Management.

That sustained financial growth also supports cultural, educational, and social outcomes through Te Rau Manawaora o Parininihi ki Waitōtara / PKW Trust and its educational kaupapa.

“We realise that as an executive and as a board, we’re not going to be leading the waka for the next 50 years.

A scholarship recipient may study law, medicine, business or another profession and never work directly for PKW.

BUT THE KNOWLEDGE, INCOME, AND OPPORTUNITY THEY CREATE CAN STRENGTHEN THEIR WHĀNAU AND WIDER TARANAKI MĀORI COMMUNITY. It reflects a different investment horizon from many conventional businesses.

“Our responsibility is to focus on whatever the next term might be, whether it’s the next five years, the next ten years, and then ensure that we leave it in a good place for our future leaders to carry the mahi forward.” He believes those who fought for PKW’s establishment would look at today’s organisation with pride. “I’d like to think too that they would also feel a sense of validation for the advocacy and the fight that they had to endure,” he adds. Because while the numbers tell an extraordinary story of growth, beneath them is something timeless and even more enduring – the whenua. It was the foundation of PKW’s wealth in 1976. Fifty years later, it remains the foundation on which its future prosperity is being built. He tangata tōmua, he whenua tōmuri haere ake nei.

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HE AHA RĀ NGĀ HUA O TE RIMA TEKAU TAU? Nā Te Hāpimana Taukē King

Kua rima tekau tau a Parininihi ki Waitōtara e kawe ana i te kaupapa i tuku iho ki a tātou. Kua kōrerotia ngā tai i ākingia, ngā taumahatanga i kawea, ngā tohe i tohea e mau tonu ai te whenua, e whai mana anō ai hoki ngā uri ki ngā taonga i waiho iho mā rātou. Engari, ka huri kē te titiro ki tēnei wā, ka tika pea te pātai – he aha rā ngā hua o aua tau e rima tekau? Tērā tonu te mahi hei wherawhera mā tātou. Kua tupu te rawa o PKW, kua whānui ngā mahi me ngā haumitanga, kua pakari ake te tū a te koporeihana, kua nui ake hoki tōna āheinga ki te whakahoki hua ki ngā Rau Titikura. Āe mārika - inā hoki, i ngā tau tōmua o te koporeihana, ko te nuinga o ngā rawa he pūtea, he haumitanga, me te uara o ngā whenua e rīhitia ana; nō muri mai ka tīmata te hoko pāmu, te whakawhānui i ngā mahi ahuwhenua me te whai wāhi ki ētahi atu kaupapa arumoni. Ko te āhua o PKW i tēnei rā, he hua nō te whakapau kaha, nō te whakatau i ngā whakatau uaua, nō te whakatipu i ngā mea i mau tonu ki a tātou. Heoi, ehara ngā hua katoa i te hua pūtea. Ka matai atu ki ngā Rau Mataora kua puta i ngā tau kua pahure. He nui ngā Rau Titikura kua whakawhiwhia ki ngā karahipi me ngā pūtea tautoko a PKW kia whai i ō rātou ake wawata. Kāore pea e taea te tatauria i te tino hua o aua kaupapa ki tōna utu. Ka whakawhiwhia te tangata ki te karahipi i tēnei tau, engari ko ngā hua o taua tautoko ka kitea peange ā ngā tau e heke mai ana, i te ara ka whāia e ia, i ngā pūkenga ka riro i a ia, i ngā kaupapa ka kawea e ia. Ka toro atu aua hua ki tua atu i te tangata kotahi, ki ngā wāhi katoa ka kawea e ia ōna pūkenga me tōna mātauranga. Ehara i te mea nā PKW ngā tutukitanga a aua Rau Mataora. Nā rātou anō. Nā tō rātou kaha, tō rātou manawanui me ō rātou ake wawata. Ko tā PKW, he whakawātea i te ara i te wā e tike, e taea ana, he tuku rauemi kia whānui ake ai ngā kōwhiringa kei

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mua i te tangata. Koirā pea tētahi o ngā tino hua o te whakatipu rawa mō te rima tekau tau - kia kaua te rawa e noho hei rawa noa iho, engari kia puta i reira he āheinga e whai mana ai ngā Rau Titikura ki te whakatipu i a rātou anō, i runga anō i tā rātou i whiriwhiri ai. Ka hoki anō te whakaaro ki te ingoa nei, Rau Titikura. Ehara i te rārangi ingoa noa iho, ehara hoki i te hunga kua rēhitatia, kua tae ki te hui ā-tau, kua whiwhi pānga rānei i ngā tau kua pahure. Ka tupu tonu te whakapapa. Ka tokomaha haere ngā uri e heke iho ana i ngā tūpuna nō rātou ngā whenua i whakatūria ai tēnei kaupapa, ahakoa kua mōhio rātou ki taua hononga, kāore rānei. Kei reira tonu te mahi mā PKW - kia kaua e tupu noa te rawa, engari kia tupu anō tōna hononga ki te hunga nō rātou tonu te kaupapa. Nō reira, kāore pea e tika kia inea ngā tau e rima tekau nei ki te nui o te rawa anake. Me titiro hoki ki ngā mea kua taea e taua rawa te whakatupu. Ko ngā Rau Titikura kua whai wāhi, ko ngā Rau Mataora kua anga ki ō rātou ake huarahi, ko ngā hua ka rere tonu atu ki tua i a PKW. Kei te poari a Te Rau Rengarenga me ngā kaimahi o tēnei wā te haepapa kia kaha tonu te kaupapa, kia pakari tonu tōna tū, kia nui tonu ngā āheinga ka puta i reira. Ko taua mahi he mahi kawe tonu, kāore e mutu i te ekenga ki te rima tekau. Ā tōna wā, ka tae mai anō tētahi whakatipuranga me tōna titiro whakamuri. Kāore pea he aronga nōna ki te rahi o te rawa i tuhia ki Te Rau Aroha, te pūrongo o te tau 2026. Heoiti, ka mōhio rātou mēnā i whai take aua rawa ki te tangata, mēnā i kaha tonu te hononga ki te whenua i waiho iho mā rātou, mēnā hoki i whai wāhi rātou ki te whakatutuki i ō rātou ake wawata. Koirā pea te whakautu ki te pātai – he aha rā ngā hua o te rima tekau tau? Ehara i te mea kotahi. Kāore anō hoki kia mutu te hua mai.

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HE PĀNUI

IMPORTANT NOTICES

PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA INCORPORATION HUI Ā-TAU (ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Annual General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at Te Niho o Te Atiawa, Parihaka Pā 249 Mid Parihaka Road, Pungarehu on 14 November 2026 9.00am - Pōwhiri and registrations 10.00am - Meeting commences

BUSINESS AGENDA

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Apologies

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Annual Report and Financial Statements to 30 June, 2026

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• • • • •

Confirmation of Minutes of 2025 Annual General Meeting Approval of Dividend

Appointment of Auditor

Appointment of Share Valuer Committee of Management Election Outcome General Business

PARININIHI KI WAITŌTARA TRUST HUI Ā-TAU (ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Annual General Meeting of Beneficiaries will be held immediately following the Annual General Meeting of the PKW Incorporation. Please note that lunch will be served at 1.00pm. Aisha Ross

SECRETARY

BUSINESS AGENDA

•

Apologies

•

Annual Report and Financial Statements to 30 June, 2026

•

• •

Confirmation of Minutes of 2025 Annual General Meeting Appointment of Auditor General Business

Due to commercial sensitivity, minutes of the 2025 Annual General Meeting will be emailed to shareholders and hard copies available on request along with the Annual Report. Additionally, a hard copy will be available for shareholders and beneficiaries at the AGM. Requests for hardcopies can be made by email: reception@pkw.co.nz | phone: 06 769 9373 or 0800 759 462

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