Annual Report 2023

TE PŪRONGO -Ā-TAU MŌ TE TAU

2023

ANNUAL REPORT

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Ko Tongariro te Maunga Ko Taupō te Moana Ko Tūwharetoa te Iwi Ko Te Heuheu te Tangata

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

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R Ā R A NG I TA K E

Rārangi take

CO N T EN T S

DIRECTORY

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TAUPŌ WATERS TRUST

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THE BOARD

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TAUPŌ MOANA GROUP HOLDINGS

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NGĀ ARA MĀTUA

12

INVESTMENT REPORT

64

CHAIRMAN & CEO REPORT

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PERFORMANCE HIGHLIGHTS

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POU TAIAO

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POU TIKANGA

36

POU TANGATA

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

68

AUDITORS REPORT

76

TAUPŌ WATERS TRUST FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

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AUDITORS REPORT

85

40 GRANT &

POU TĀTĀWHAI

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SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS

86

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PĀTA K A INGOA

Pātaka Ingoa

D I R EC TO R Y

Nature Of Business

Charitable Trust

Year Established

1926

Offices and Contact Information

PO Box 87, Tūrangi 3353 27 Town Centre, Tūrangi Tel: (07) 386 8832 81 Horomatangi Street, Taupō Tel: (07) 376 5086 Email: info@tuwharetoa.co.nz Website: www.tuwharetoa.co.nz

Trust Board Members

John Bishara

– Chairman

Hon Dame Georgina te Heuheu, QSO – Deputy Chair

Danny Loughlin Heemi Biddle Judy Harris Tangonui Kingi Ngahere Wall Te Takinga New Patricia Otimi Channey Iwikau CEO & Secretary of the Board

Rakeipoho Taiaroa 22 December 2021 - current

Bank

Bank of New Zealand

Accountants

KPMG, Hamilton

Auditors

Silks Audit, Wanganui

Solicitors

Kāhui Legal, Wellington

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John Bishara

Hon. Dame Georgina te Heuheu

CHAIRMAN

DEPUTY CHAIR

Heemi Biddle

Judy Harris

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Danny Loughlin

Tangonui Kingi

Ko Ngā Mema Poari

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KO NG Ā MEM A P OA RI OUR BOARD

Patricia Otimi

Ngahere Wall

Te Takinga New

Channey Iwikau

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Te Ohu Kaimahi

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Rakeipoho Taiaroa

Raina Ferris-Bretherton

Kim Alexander

TOIHAU - CEO

KAIĀWHINA MATUA – EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

KAIHAUTŪ WAKA RANGAPŪ – CORPORATE SERVICES MANAGER

Journey Whaiapu

Casana West

Courtney Marshall

KAIĀWHINA – ADMINISTRATOR

KAIĀWHINA – ADMINISTRATOR

KAIĀWHINA PŪNAHA – DATABASE & SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR

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TE OHU K A IM A HI OUR TEAM

Angela Puru

Michelle Taiaroa

KAIĀWHINA PŪTEA – FINANCE ADMINISTRATOR

KAIĀWHINA PŪTEA – FINANCE ADMINISTRATOR

Peter Shepherd

Lauren Fletcher*

Cher Mohi

KAIHAUTŪ WAKA TAIAO – NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGER

KAIWHAKAHAERE TAIAO – ENVIRONMENTAL COORDINATOR

KAIWHAKAHAERE TAIAO – ENVIRONMENTAL COORDINATOR

Alex Good KAIWHAKAHAERE PŪTEA – FUNDING COORDINATOR

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Mahora Manuel-Hepi

Tracey Carter

Natalya Gibson

KAIWHAKAHAERE TAIAO – ENVIRONMENTAL COORDINATOR

KAIWHAKAHAERE TAIAO – ENVIRONMENTAL COORDINATOR

KAIWHAKAHAERE TAIAO – ENVIRONMENTAL COORDINATOR

Marie Otimi

Adriana Fletcher

Paris Gray*

KAIHAUTŪ WAKA MAHERE – STRATEGIC INITIATIVES MANAGER

KAIWHAKAHAERE KAUPAPA – PROJECT COORDINATOR

KAIWHAKAHAERE KAUPAPA – PROJECT COORDINATOR

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Te Ohu Kaimahi

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TE OHU K A IM A HI OUR TEAM

Janet Galbraith

Bronson Perich

KAITIAKI TUHINA – ARCHIVES ADMINISTRATOR

KAIHAUTŪ WAKA PĀPĀHO – COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER

Sarah-Jane Cuthers* KAIWHAKAHAERE PŪTEA – FUNDING COORDINATOR

Puhirere Akuhata* KAIĀWHINA - ADMINISTRATOR

Te Rina Porou* KAIWHAKAHAERE PŪTEA – FUNDING COORDINATOR

*Resigned during the year.

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K AUPA PA

Mahi rangatira ki te iwi

TIK A NG A

Mahi tika, mahi pono

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S TR ATEG IC OB JEC TI V E S

He mana tō te moana, he wai oranga

He m kait tō te

–

–

The mana and mauri of Taupō moana is enhanced through restoration and protection initiatives

Marae an enablement engage in ini enhance ka

Pou Taiao

Pou Tikanga

WE ARE KAITIAKI OF OUR MOANA AND AWA

NGĀTI TŪWHARETOA LIVE AS TŪWHARETOA

For generations Ngāti Tūwharetoa have held and maintained mana whenua within the Taupō catchment.

Our marae are sustainable and resilient, and we are nurturing the use of our reo and mātauranga.

The intrinsic relationship to our wai, mai ngā Kahui Maunga ki Te Toka a Tia, alongside our ownership rights, weaves the whāriki by which we are kaitiaki over Taupō Moana and Awa. TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

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mana tiaki e iwi

2026

Tūwharetoa mana motuhake

–

–

nd hapū t to lead and itiatives that aitiakitanga

Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board supports the continued authority of Ngāti Tūwharetoa

Pou Tangata

Pou Tātāwhai

NGĀTI TŪWHARETOA ARE EDUCATED, HEALTHY, AND CONNECTED

WE SUCCESSFULLY MANAGE OUR ASSETS FOR THE BENEFIT OF FUTURE GENERATIONS

We are successful in life.

The organisation is supported by sound policies and robust governance and operating procedures.

We are healthy and active, and maintain strong relationships with our whānau, hapū and iwi.

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Ngā Ara Mātua

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E MOTE ATE A A N A E TE IW I

Taiā ki te pō heuea Taiā ki te pō te atarau Taiā ki te pō nui, ki te pō roa Taiā ki te pō tiwha, ki te pō kita Kita ki te pō tūaikerekere Ko ngā pō i tāmaua ki te pō tiwha Ki te pō tangotango nā Whakarūaimoko, na Uru-te-ngangana e…i!

Whano! Whano!

Me tukuna te toki ki tōna rua moe Haumi e! Hui e!

Taiki e!

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Uahatia taku manu i te rangi. He karoro, he tāiko. Ko te tui!

Ko te tui! Nōna te karanga. Rā te haeata takiri mai i te ripa te tara ki Tauhara. Kānapanapa ana te tai ki Motutaiko. Te matau ā maui i hopukia. Te ninihi nui o te moana, te parata nui o te moana. Te ika nui, te ika roa. Kōrua tahi i te rua takoto, te moenga o te ranga, te moenga o te tira.

Te tirohanga atu ko Te Kanawa Pitiroi tērā, ko Te Reowhakakotahi Wall tētehi atu. Ahakoa kua ngaro a tinana rāua, kei te mau tonu ngā mahara mo ngā wā i noho rāua ki te mahi rangatira mo te iwi. Ngā ringa raupa i hāpaitia ngā mahi kia whiwhi hua te iwi. Nō reira, ka nui te mihi ki kōrua.

E te pāpā Te Kanawa te pou tikanga o te iwi, te pāpā Te Reowhakakotahi te pou wairua o te iwi. Tika ana te tau o te okioki ki runga ia kōrua, waiho mai ētehi atu hei mau i te mata uraura. Kati rā, ruia ruia, tahia tahia, moe mai i te aroha, e tau ana.

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E moteatea ana e te Iwi

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TE PURONGO A TE TI A M A N A ME TE TOIH AU CHAIRMAN & CEO REPORT

We are pleased to present the Annual Report and Annual Financial Statements of the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board for the year ended 30 June 2023.

Key highlights for the year included:

This year we focused on maintaining meaningful benefits to our people while refining our strategic objectives and improving our operational policies and procedures.

John Bishara

Rakeipoho Taiaroa

TIAMANA - CHAIRMAN

TOIHAU - CEO

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$1.7 million distributed in grants, scholarships, and sponsorships.

A positive financial surplus and an increase in total revenue.

Support to Ngāti Porou, Ngāti Kahungunu and Turanganui-ā-Kiwi to assist Tūwharetoa whānau affected

by Cyclone Gabrielle along with koha to cover operational costs for a Tūwharetoa helicopter operator to deliver emergency supplies to remote areas.

Te Purongo a Te TiaMana Me Te Toihau

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$1.7m T O TA L D I S T R I B U T I O N S

$6.9m N E T S U R P LU S

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FINANCIAL POSITION

STRATEGIC RELATIONSHIPS

Last fiscal year the Trust Board reported a net deficit of $188,000 due to the impacts of covid on our investment portfolios. We are pleased to report a net surplus of $6.9 million and an increase in our total assets and total revenue.

In collaboration with the Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust and Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries Charitable Trust we continue to offer services, grants, and initiatives for the benefit of Tūwharetoa. Our collective approach improves administrative processes, increases the effectiveness of initiatives, and optimises resources and expertise.

10-year Forecast During the year, GHA completed an organisational review.

The review recommended the Board consider a long-term view on the cashflow performance and financial position of the Trust Board. A 10-year Forecast has been developed and a sustainable spending model adopted by the Board to ensure the long-term financial stability of the organisation.

STRATEGIC FOCUS In February 2023, the Board reviewed the Mahere Rautaki Strategic Plan 2021-2026 and refined the strategic objectives of the Trust Board for the next three years. The Board assessed the role of the organisation within the current environment, identified areas of importance, determined three key objectives and goals, and prioritised the focus initiatives of the Trust Board for 2023 to 2026.

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We continue to engage with other Tūwharetoa entities, trusts, and incorporations to develop partnerships and relationships that will create positive opportunities for our people.

COMMERCIAL LICENCING The licencing of commercial operators commenced on 1 July 2022. Fifty-one (51) businesses are now licenced to operate on Lake Taupō and the surrounding tributaries. This includes businesses that offer fishing charters, scenic boating, kayaking, rafting, jet boating, bungy, equipment hire, flyfishing guides, and companies with structures on the lakebed.

A list of the approved operators can be found on our website.

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ECONOMIC AND COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT Te Whare Hono ō Tūwharetoa Ltd In partnership with Tūwharetoa Limited (the commercial entity for Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust), Tupu Angitu Limited (the commercial entity of Lake Taupō Forest Trust), Te Pae o Waimihia, Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries Charitable Trust, and Lake Rotoaira Trust, the Trust Board has invested in the Te Whare Hono ō Tūwharetoa and the construction of a new building for the Taupō District Council. The development is underway, with the foundations laid and the building beginning to take shape. When completed the building will be occupied by; the Trust Board, Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust, Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries Charitable Trust, and Taupō District Council.

Taupo Moana Group Holdings Ltd Through our subsidiary, Taupō Moana Group Holdings, we continue to grow our commercial presence on Lake Taupō. The purchase of Blue-Sky Parasail, the development of Hole in One, and the creation of new products for Chris Jolly Outdoors builds on the solid foundation created over the last 5 years. The continuation of the Tourism Intern Programme creates career pathways for our rangatahi into our businesses and other tourism operators.

This supports the Tūwharetoa economy to be more productive, resilient, and sustainable while building the long-term wealth and revenue streams of the trust.

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PROTECTING OUR TAONGA

LEGISLATION

Freshwater Clam Incursion

There continues to be significant legislative reform, policy, and regulatory matters that impact directly on our wai and on our taiao. This has required considerable resourcing to ensure our unique perspective and position is actively relayed to crown officials and government agencies.

Corbicula Fluminea (also known as the Golden Clam or Asian Gold Clam) is a small pipi or cockle-like freshwater shellfish.

Originally from East Asia, the clam has since spread to other parts of the world and in May 2023 was located in te awa o Waikato. Our Natural Resources team is working closely with other iwi and Biosecurity NZ to monitor the ongoing situation and prevent the spread of the clam into our waterways.

Of particular note for the year were the: Affordable/Three Waters Reform.

Incidents on the Water

Resource Management Act Reform.

During the year we have seen several incidents that have had a significant impact on our wai. Of major concern was a truck crash at Te Pōporo Point that resulted in a large quantity of krill oil entering the lake, and a boat fire on the lake with fuel, fluids and debris spilling into the wai. While a clean-up process was executed for both incidents the ongoing health of our wai is of utmost importance.

National Policy Statement for Indigenous Biodiversity.

When incidents occur, the Natural Resources team works closely with local and regional government, and relevant government agencies to ensure the health of Taupō Waters is respected, and the interests of our hapū and iwi are recognised. We are also seeking legal advice on what further action can be taken when incidents directly affect Taupō Waters.

Conservation Law Reforms.

Healthy Rivers Plan Change 1.

Trust Board Elections

TRUST BOARD ELECTIONS Under the Māori Trust Board Act 1955 we are required to convene triennial elections to appoint members to the board.

The next election will be held on the 15th of February 2024.

Nominations open the 15th of November 2023 and close 15th of December 2023.

HE MIHI WHAKAMUTUNGA We acknowledge and thank our whānau for your continued support as we strive to act in the best interests of our iwi and fulfil our kaupapa Mahi Rangatira ki te Iwi. To our board members, thank you for your service, leadership, and strategic vision.

To our staff, we recognise the work required to deliver services and benefits to our people. We appreciate your commitment to the kaupapa while upholding our tikanga Mahi Tika, Mahi Pono.

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KO TE PĀTA K A PĀ R A NG A

Ko Te Pātaka Pāranga

P E R FO R M A N C E H I G H L I G H T S

$ Total Distributions 2023 2022

$1.7m $2.07m

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Performance at a Glance Net Surplus:

$6.9m

Total Assets:

$92.6m

Net Assets:

$89.6m

Total Revenue:

$15.7m

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40%

Education

30%

Marae infrastructure

18%

Kaumātua

12%

Marae, Hapū & Iwi Support

Comparison: 2023 vs 2022 Distributions Education Grants & Scholarships

Thousands

Five Year Consolidated Performance to 2022/2023

Kaumatua Medical Grants

13000 Marae Capital Works Grants

11000 9000

Marae Insurance

7000 Marae, Hapū & Iwi Support

5000 3000

Community

1000 -1000

Surplus before Grants and Lakebed Valuation

2019

2020

Grants Paid

2021

Surplus (deficit) after Grants Paid

2022

2023

$

$100,000 $200,000 $300,000 $400,000 $500,000 $600,000 $700,000 $800,000 $900,000

2022

2023

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Pou Taiao Pou Taiao recognises our responsibilities as kaitiaki of our moana and awa, and our obligations to our wai and the surrounding whenua.

Crown Accord The Trust Board continues to maintain the commitments agreed to with the Crown through an accord signed in 2019. The accord identifies Crown agencies that have direct connection to the interests of Ngāti Tūwharetoa.

In April 2022, the Trust board entered into a 3-year joint working plan with the following focal points: Resolve unreturned riverbeds.

The Natural Resources team upholds our commitment to protect and enhance our taiao.

Lake Taupo Right of Way issues.

Lake Taupo Harbourmaster assets and functions.

Overlapping legislative matters.

Unresolved rights and interests in freshwater.

Our team continue to progress these matters in coordination with the associated Crown agencies.

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Notifications There continued to be significant legislative reforms conducted through-out the annual period. Given the nature of the legislation under review and the direct connection to our natural areas, the resourcing to provide our unique perspective and position has been considerable.

Our environmental team received 423 notifications for the period. We provided input into resource consents, policy, and regulatory matters with our fundamental focus on Taupō Waters and the Waikato Awa. This is a significant increase from last year where we received 310 notices.

We continue to engage with crown officials and have submitted on particular legislative bills.

Policy and reforms of note for this year were: Affordable / Three Waters Reform.

We have also collaborated with our hapū on accidents/ incidents, clean-ups, erosion mitigation, restoration, and planting.

Local Government We continue to engage and work alongside local government agencies where there are areas of mutual interests, and with hapū to support their decision-making and connection to the taiao.

Focus areas for this year included: Erosion issues and concerns.

Taupō Wastewater scheme CIA process.

Vehicle/boat incidents and accidents.

Weed control.

Resource Management Act Reform.

National Policy Statement for Indigenous Biodiversity.

Conservation Law Reforms.

Healthy Rivers Plan Change 1.

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Section 33 Monitoring The Section 33 monitoring involves testing the water quality of 12 tributary rivers that feed Taupō Moana.

These tests are conducted on a four-week cycle by our Environmental Coordinator. The coordinator also tests 51 ground water sites on a six-week cycle. For a period from November to March of each year we also take water samples from 6 swimming areas, once a week.

At present, the test samples from the tributaries and ground sites are sent away to a Waikato testing facility, and the swimming area tests are sent to a local testing facility. Data collected from these tests are housed and presented on the LAWA website. Long-term results and trends provide an extensive amount of information on the health of our wai.

In the next financial year, we aim to take our unique mātauranga Māori of Tūwharetoa and combine with the learnings we have gained in western science methodology.

Taupō Moana and Waikato Awa Water Levels December 2022 to February 2023 was one of the wettest summers in recorded history. On average our Tūwharetoa rohe gets 1100mm of rain a year. In 2022, the total rainfall was 1747mm. The flow-on effect from the increased rainfall raised the levels of Waikato Awa in December 2022 to its highest levels in recorded history since 1908.

Heavy rain and high-water levels also brought on flooding concerns and erosion issues, particularly in Te Mātāpuna.

This caused significant challenges for Waikato Regional Council (WRC) and Mercury Energy who are responsible for ensuring the lake stays within its consented lake level range. Taupō Moana has only one outlet - the Taupō Control Gates over the Waikato Awa - which is administered and operated by Mercury. WRC issues the

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resource consent for Mercury to operate the control gates. Throughout December and January, Mercury had the control gates open to manage the lake levels.

All river outflow is measured in cubic metres per second (cumecs), and 300+ cumecs of water was being released downstream at that time.

Heavy rain across the country meant Waikato Awa also rose downstream in Te Arawa, Ngāti Raukawa and Waikato-Tainui rohe. On 31 January 2023, continued rain meant significant flooding not only in our rohe but more so in the lower Waikato Awa. Water from Taupō Moana further compounded the situation. During significant flooding the management of the catchment becomes the responsibility of WRC. To reduce damage and potential risk to life to those along the Waikato Awa, WRC allowed Taupō Moana to reach 357.25 metres above sea level (masl), which is the maximum lake level allowed under the resource consent issued to Mercury. The consent granted to Mercury allows for the lake levels to go above this height during flooding events. WRC then implemented the flood management plan, assisted by Mercury, to reduce the lake levels as quickly as possible without putting the rest of the river communities at risk. It took several months to return lake levels and the river flow to a safe and manageable level.

Corbicula fluminea Freshwater Clam Incursion

continued vigilance remains as these surveys were neither comprehensive nor complete.

On Tuesday 13 June 2023 a team of NIWA scientists started the survey at the Lake Taupō Landing Reserve, then progressed to sites at Waitahanui, Motutere, Motuoapa and Te Iringa Pouraka/Stump Bay. They finished the first stage of the survey on Wednesday 14 June 2023.

Further surveys conducted in the Waikato Awa have unfortunately identified the presence of the clam within Lake Maraetai (Mangakino) through to the Port of Waikato.

Surveys of the waterways within various catchments will continue as Biosecurity NZ monitors the ongoing situation.

Corbicula Fluminea (also known as the Golden Clam or Asian Gold Clam) is a small pipi or cockle-like freshwater shellfish. Originally from East Asia, the clam has since spread to parts of North America, Australia, Africa, and Europe. It has the potential to significantly impact the entire catchment as it breeds rapidly. One clam can produce up to 400 juveniles a day and up to 70,000 juveniles a year. It has been known to clog water pipes and hydro stations in overseas locations. It is unknown how it arrived in Aotearoa, but its larvae can lodge onto boats and anything else entering the wai. As other countries have yet to successfully eliminate the clams once they are established, it is important to prevent any spread.

In May 2023, surveys conducted by Biosecurity NZ, above Lake Karapiro through to Hamilton City, confirmed the presence of Corbicula fluminea, an invasive freshwater clam species. The presence of this species led to a further delimitation survey from Lake Taupō through to the Port of Waikato. The survey was conducted at five sites on Lake Taupō with the initial results indicating no presence of the species. However, the need for

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Incidents on the Water

Earthquake Update

The Trust Board acts as kaitiaki of Taupō Waters on behalf of Ngāti Tūwharetoa. When major incidents occur on Taupō Waters, the team works with Local Government, Regional Government, and the relevant government agencies to ensure the best interests of Taupō Waters and our iwi are served.

On 30 November 2022 a magnitude 5.6 earthquake occurred under the lake. It caused ground to give way at Wharewaka Point and for a large amount of material to fall into the lake at the Otūtere cliffs. To ensure the health and safety of the public, Ngāti Tutemohuta initiated a rāhui over the cliffs on Christmas Eve. That rāhui is in place to this day and is supported by the Trust Board.

In November 2022 a truck crashed at Te Pōporo Point and caused significant concern when it overturned into Taupō Moana, resulting in a large quantity of krill oil entering the water. A delegation from Ngāti Te Rangiita initiated a rāhui, which we supported and communicated out to the public by placing signs around the area and issuing an online notice. We then monitored the clean-up process to minimise further impact on our moana and the surrounding environment. We also initiated a water testing regime to monitor the ongoing health of the site, and sought legal advice on what further action could be taken against the trucking firm who caused the spill.

During the December 2022 holiday season, a boat caught fire on Taupō Moana. The Taupō Harbourmaster was the first responder on the scene. The occupants of the boat were unhurt; however, the fuel tank had broken off into the water. The Harbourmaster recovered the fuel tank, cleaned the excess fuel and fluids in the water and kept our team informed as the situation unfolded.

Our team worked with Lake Taupō Forest Trust to conduct a flyover and survey the damage to the lake and surrounding land. The earthquake showed that there is a shortfall in the scientific data being collected around the lake. We worked alongside Lake Taupō Forest Trust, with the support of Dr Charlotte Severne, to improve the monitoring by GNS Science and NIWA, and to understand the impact of the earthquake on the lake. This included a bathymetric survey which mapped the shoreline at Wharewaka Point and areas of the lakebed near the Horomatangi Reef.

Mahinga Kai We encourage hapū members and tamariki to gather kai from Taupō Moana and awa by providing fishing licences and boat ramp permits. We issue free fishing licences for tamariki aged under 18 years and as part of the 2007 Deed, we receive 200 fishing licences and 162 boat ramp permits. We then purchase an additional 70 fishing licences which allow us to distribute 270 licences and 162 boat ramp permits to our marae. The licences and permits are to be used by whānau to provide kai to kaumātua and to marae for events.

This year we issued 92 whānau licences, 134 individual licences, and 81 permits through marae, and 100 tamariki fishing licences.

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(L-R) KRISTY NORTHCROFT – TUTETAWHA, MERE MANIAPOTO - MŌKAI, EMERINA ADAMS – MAROA-NUI-A-TIA, TRACEY CARTER - ENVIRONMENTAL COORDINATOR, WAIKATO AWA, DAVID DAVIES - TE KAPA O TE RANGIITA KI ORUANUI

Kaimahi mō te Taiao

The representatives are:

The Trust Board were successful in applying for funds through the Department of Conservation for the Jobs for Nature Programme. The Jobs for Nature Fund was created to support communities impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic by providing conservation focused projects that would facilitate employment. We have engaged He Tipu Limited to coordinate this programme by creating employment opportunities for hapū members and developing conservation-based projects conducted on lands administered by Tūwharetoa trusts and incorporations.

Marae / Organisation

Name

Waipāhīhī Marae

Mark Ross

Te Kapa o Te Rangiita ki Ōruanui

Dave Davies

Nukuhau Marae

Tredegar Hall

Mōkai Marae

Mere Maniapoto Jermal Paerata

Tutetawhā Marae

Kristy Northcroft

Te Rangiita Marae

Ruby Pitiroi

Maroa-nui-a-Tia Marae

Emerina Adams

Pākira Marae

Ngahere Wall

Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board

Danny Loughlin Judy Harris

Ngā Kaihautū o te Awa o Waikato Ngā Kaihautū o te Awa o Waikato (Ngā Kaihautū) was formed to develop long term restoration plans and monitoring work for Waikato Awa. We provide Ngā Kaihautū with advisory and administrative support as they work towards the delivery of their 10-year Strategic Plan – Ngā Kaihautū o Te Awa O Waikato Te Mahere Rautaki 2020-2030 – and support their continued engagement with local government on consenting applications and policy.

Ngā Kaihautū are the representatives of Tūwharetoa marae who maintain a direct interest in the Upper Waikato Awa and tributaries. Ngā Kaihautū is the first step in a long intergenerational journey to exercise kaitiakitanga and mana whenua rights and responsibilities.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

32 |

Karapiti Implementation On 19 February 2019, a technical malfunction of the reinjection system at Well WK407 caused geothermal fluid to be redirected to a storage pond, eventually causing two significant slips into the Waipuwerawera Stream and valley. The rate of discharge into the pond continued undetected for six days enabling geothermal fluid to collect, which resulted in a failure of the pond’s ability to cope with the excess volumes.

The northern side of the pond eroded due to saturation and eventual slumping into the Waipuwerawera Valley.

This caused an additional slip depositing further sediment into the stream and Waikato River. An estimated 40,000m³ of sediment, ash, and pumice from the hill site and cliff deposited in waterways devastating the river margins along the way.

The incident resulted in the prosecution of Contact Energy under the Resource Management Act by the Waikato Regional Council. Contact Energy committed to undertake a restorative justice process. In September 2020 a Cultural Impact Assessment identified recommendations to be implemented by Contact Energy.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

The Karapiti Implementation Plan was created from these recommendations and identifies key projects that give effect to the restorative process: Draft a Cultural Monitoring Framework for the Waikato River.

Draft a Ngāti Tūwharetoa protocols document for Contact Energy’s physical operations.

Develop a cultural training module for Contact Energy staff.

Assist in the development opportunities for Tūwharetoa in the environmental space.

Assist with the ongoing Waipuwerawera restoration works plan.

Update lease conditions for the Contact Energy owned farmlands to reduce reliance on soluble fertilisers.

A two-year research project that will benefit Te Hikuwai Hapū.

A dedicated kaiāwhina role was established within the Natural Resources team to develop the project plans, and this first stage is nearing completion. Implementation is expected to begin in 2024.

33 |

River Float Rubbish Collection On Tuesday 25 October a group of Royal NZ Navy divers supported Ngā Kaihautū, the Taupō Harbourmaster, and Coastguard Lake Taupō to undertake a rubbish sweep of Waikato Awa. The sweep gave the Navy divers an opportunity to practice various river-diving techniques while contributing to the wellbeing of the awa.

The amount of rubbish collected in such a small area caused considerable concern to Ngā Kaihautū with the roopu issuing a statement urging all river users to respect the river and to stop using it as a dumping ground.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI MĀORI TRUST TRUST BOARD BOARD /// /// \\\ \\\ ANNUAL ANNUAL REPORT REPORT 2023 2023 TŪWHARETOA

34 |

Ngāti Tūwharetoa Mercury Development Group

The representatives are:

In October 2002 the Ngāti Tūwharetoa Mighty River Power Development group was established as part of the mitigation agreement between Ngāti Tūwharetoa and Mighty River Power. The purpose of the agreement is to mitigate the impacts of the ongoing operation of the Waikato Hydro Scheme on Ngāti Tūwharetoa.

In 2016 Mighty River Power became Mercury Energy and the group is now referred to as the Ngāti Tūwharetoa Mercury Development Group. The group is comprised of three Ngāti Tūwharetoa representatives – two elected by Ngāti Tūwharetoa and one appointed by the Trust Board and three representatives appointed by Mercury Energy.

Sports - Team

12%

Ngāti Tūwharetoa 1.

Lauren Fletcher (Chairperson) 2.

Ngahere Wall 3.

Heemi Biddle Mercury Energy 4.

Mark Henry 5.

Don Scarlet 6.

Leah Wyatt In 2022-23 the group received 85 applications and awarded 50 grants for a total of $265,038.73. These grants supported iwi events, environmental projects, leadership and rangatahi initiatives, wānanga, and sporting activities.

Environmental Projects

5%

Leadership

1%

Sports Individual

22%

Wānanga

7%

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Rangatahi

10%

Events

43%

35 |

Ngāti Tūwharetoa Genesis Energy Committee

The representatives for 2022-23 were:

In 2000 the Trust Board and Genesis Energy reached agreement to mitigate the ongoing impacts of the Tongariro Power Scheme on Ngāti Tūwharetoa. The Ngāti Tūwharetoa Genesis Energy Committee was established as part of this agreement. The agreement is made up of five members elected by Ngāti Tuwharetoa.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Te Ngaehe Wanikau Heemi Biddle Te Waa Owens Marie Hartley Mandie Brown- did not stand for another term.

Ngatoru Wall- elected September 2022.

In 2022-23 the Committee received 36 applications and awarded 30 grants for a total of $200,859.97 for iwi events, environmental projects, education, wānanga and sporting initiatives.

Education

5%

Sports - Team

18%

Environmental Projects

6%

Sports Individual

5%

Wānanga

14%

Events

52%

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

36 |

Pou Tikanga Pou Tikanga recognises our marae as turangawaewae for whānau, hapū and the iwi.

The place where our Tūwharetoatanga can be celebrated, our tikanga upheld, our whakapapa connections renewed, and our reo revitalised.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023 TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Marae, Hapū and Iwi Activities $239,214 distributed to support marae, hapū, and iwi events and activities: Support to the Ariki.

Koha and travel for iwi events.

Tamariki Hii Ika. Marae fishing licences and boat ramp permits.

Xero subscriptions to 10 Marae.

Te Taiopenga o Tūwharetoa.

Ngā Rehia o Tūwharetoa Marae Sports Challenge.

Kaumātua Celebration.

Ratana Celebration.

Koroneihana.

Koha to Tūwharetoa Kapa Haka Roopu (Te Kura o Hirangi, Tongariro Area School, Te Kura o Ngapuke) to attend secondary kapa haka regional competition.

37 | Marae Capital Grant The Trust Board and Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust have delivered the Marae Capital Grant together since 2018.

During this time, over $2 million dollars has been allocated to 28 marae infrastructure projects. Of this, a total of $1.4m has been spent to date. During the year Te Tikanga, Hikairo, Otukou and Waitahanui marae completed their projects for grants awarded in 2022 and 2023.

This financial year we awarded $308,139.65 to: Marae

Description

Awarded

Hirangi Marae

Develop a project plan for the redesign of the wharekai and kitchen.

$47,139.65

Te Tikanga Marae

Installation of two water tanks and removal of power poles with the installation of underground power cables.

$26,000.00

Maniaiti Marae

Build paepae next to the wharenui and construct a manuhiri shelter next to the waharoa.

$100,000.00

Maroanui Marae

Complete the upgrade of the wharekai.

$100,000.00

Waitahanui Marae

Emergency grant for installation of bi-fold doors to mitigate flooding.

$35,000.00

Marae Insurance The Marae Insurance initiative was established during the 1980’s to ensure marae were safeguarded for future generations. The initial model involved the Trust Board meeting 50% of the premium costs, with the remaining 50% the responsibility of respective marae. Following a review of the scheme in 2013, the Trust Board resolved that it would meet 100% of all marae insurance premium costs. The premium provides cover for marae buildings, contents, and artworks, and kohanga reo and churches located on the Marae Reservation.

This year the Trust Board paid $299,589 in marae insurance premiums for $93m of insurance cover.

During this period claims were lodged by Poukura, Waitetoko, Waipahihi and Mokai marae with payments totalling $47,472.10.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

38 |

Manaaki Marae

Marae Training

Our Manaaki Marae programme supports marae to meet Building Warrant of Fitness conditions and to complete regular Code of Compliance checks. The programme aims to improve compliance adherence and reduces compliance costs for marae by 50% with Trust Board subsidising 50% of the compliance costs.

As part of our commitment to building the capability of marae we facilitate the delivery of training courses to upskill whānau in compliance and health & safety requirements. This year we facilitated First Aid CPR and AED workshops, and certification for the Handling of Dangerous Goods.

We have engaged a preferred supplier to assess and support marae to meet Building Code of Compliance requirements. Nine (9) marae are registered on the programme, with assessments completed on a monthly, quarterly or annual basis.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

39 |

Matariki

Taonga Preservation and Digitisation

The annual Matariki wānanga was held on Saturday 24 June 2023, beginning at 5:30am onboard the TMGH Jolly Cruise Cat, followed by kōrero at Tapuaeharuru marae atea, and ending with parakuihi at Nukuhau Marae.

30 marae representatives and kura teachers were in attendance with presentations and activities on ‘Te Waka o Te Reporepo – our canoe in the heavens’.

Established in 1926, the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board is the oldest active Māori Trust Board in Aotearoa New Zealand. With a legacy of 97 years in operation the Trust Board has created a uniquely important cultural and historical archive.

The Archive holds a variety of material dating back to the Trust Board’s establishment. It contains the primary documents of the Trust Board, is a rich repository of Tūwharetoa matauranga and is a source of iwi, hapū and whānau taonga. Cataloguing the collection, preserving our taonga and creating digital records of the archive material is a key focus for the board.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

40 |

Pou Tangata Pou Tangata focuses on initiatives that support: Our people to succeed through lifelong learning and education.

Growing our capacity to address the future needs of Tūwharetoa.

The celebration of Tūwharetoatanga.

Assistance for the health and well-being of our kaumātua; and Connecting and engaging with Tūwharetoa.

In collaboration with the Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust (TST) and the Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries Charitable Trust (NTFCT) we are able to centralise our services, lower administrative costs and ensure sufficient funding is available for the ongoing distribution of grants, scholarships, and sponsorships.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023 TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

41 |

Member Statistics

Total Number of Registered Members

25,990 Registered Members by Age

7000 6000

6554

5000 4000 3000 2000 1000

3352

3865 2710

2436

3304

3769

0 UNKNOWN

0-17

18-24

25-34

35-44

45-56

60+

Registered Members by Gender

16000 14000

15034

12000 10000

10953

8000 6000 4000 2000 0 OTHER

WAHINE

TANE

UNKNOWN

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

42 |

Registered Members 18+ by Gender

WAHINE

TANE

9,894 7,106 Registered Members by Country

New Registrations by Age

700

Australia

660

Bulgaria

2

Canada

2

300

France

1

100

600

400

200

0

Germany New Zealand

2 21,470

Sweden

1

Switzerland

1

United Kingdom

7

United States

18

Total

22,164

630

500

2 UNKNOWN

83

107

114

148

18-24

25-34

35-44

45-56

60+

New Registrations by Gender

700 600

15034

500

10953

400 300 200 100 0

1 OTHER

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

0-17

94

2 WAHINE

TANE

UNKNOWN

43 |

Education

1895

education grants and scholarship recipients.

$777,000

distributed for education grants and scholarships.

$758,000

$38,800

687 Early Childhood and

9 Tertiary Scholarships

distributed in education grants:

distributed in scholarships:

Kohanga Reo

19 Trade Training

398 Secondary School NCEA

$16,000

103 Special Needs

distributed to

707 Tertiary

8 Tūwharetoa Kohanga Reo

$5,869 Trade Training

0.99% Secondary

21%

Tertiary

34%

distributed to local secondary schools for School Awards.

Scholarships

0.46% Special Needs

5%

TKR & ECE

36%

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

44 | Scholarship Recipients mātauranga Māori, and more. We are learning about big developments in the role of tikanga in our legal system and there are important gaps for Māori to fill in many areas. I’m hoping to position myself to be of service to the rights of our people in whatever form that might take.

Dr Rev Jonathan Te Rire PhD, Te Wānanga o Awanuiārangi

The scholarship was a massive help and came at a good time for me. I decided to pay my fees rather than take out another student loan, so the grant has helped fill the hole that left in my bank account! I have two small children so can’t work as much as I was doing with study as well and it has really helped with being able to focus on studies and not stress about money too much.

He kairangahau mō te iwi me tōku hāhi, te Hinota Māori o te hāhi Perehipitiriana (a researcher into my church, especially the Māori Synod of the Presbyterian Church).

The grant allowed me to complete my PhD studies by purchasing much needed resources, as well as helping with travel and accommodation, and by paying a portion towards my tuition fees. I am appreciative to the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board for their awhi i ā ahau.

Tiffany Walker Bachelor of Environmental Planning, University of Waikato

Anna Coddington Bachelor of Laws LLB, Auckland University of Technology

I’m halfway through my law degree and still trying to work out where I can have the best impact. There are so many issues I’m passionate about - the environment, indigenous rights, intellectual property especially as it relates to

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Receiving the scholarship has been a tremendous relief amidst the challenges of a high cost of living. It has significantly alleviated the financial burden associated with being a student with limited income. This financial support has allowed me to cover essential expenses such as vehicle maintenance, course-related materials, and travel costs. These funds have been especially invaluable in enabling me to participate in hapū-related wānanga and facilitating my travels back to Turangi.

My ultimate goal is to be a voice for my hapū, and to shake the foundations of Western Planning by implementing Mātauranga Māori and tikanga Māori. I believe that this is key to changing the behaviours that impact our environment, which in turn affects the health and wellbeing of our whānau and communities.

45 |

Victoria University Scholarships In December 2016, the Trust Board signed a relationship agreement with Victoria University that recognises the success of Ngāti Tūwharetoa students at Victoria and explores opportunities of mutual benefit such as shared research interests and scholarship initiatives.

Recipient of the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Postgraduate Scholarship

In June 2017, the inaugural Trust Board and Victoria University Taihonoa Scholarships were launched for Tūwharetoa students. This is a unique opportunity for the Trust Board to leverage our scholarship support, with Victoria matching our investment dollar-for-dollar.

The Taihonoa Scholarships support students studying; undergraduate environmental management or science, and undergraduate or postgraduate subjects that align to our Ngā Ara Mātua Strategy.

The scholarship is managed by the Trust Board and the university Māori Scholarships and Relationships Coordinator and is administered by the university Scholarships and Doctoral Admissions Office.

Awhina Ruby Pitiroi

Ngāti Te Rangiita, Ngāti Ruingarangi, Ngāti Hinerau, Ngāti Tutemohuta PhD

Kaupapa Māori frameworks seek greater tangata whenua authority over individual, collective and environmental wellbeing. This research introduces the Integrated Atua Model of Healing as a framework to explore aspects of the kinship relationship between tangata whenua and freshwater.

(L-R) KRISTINA MARKLEW – SENIOR SCHOLARSHIPS ADVISOR, HERNI HARON – SCHOLARSHIPS FINANCE AND AWARDS COORDINATOR, GAIL AH-HI – EQUITY SCHOLARSHIPS PROGRAMME MANAGER, INSET: CECILIA TUIOMANUFILI – POUHERE TAIHONOA COORDINATOR.

Lake Taupō is a cherished taonga of Ngāti Tūwharetoa and freshwater is a significant feature of the tribal landscape.

Ngāti Tūwharetoa in the Central North Island offers unique perspectives on relationality with freshwater.

The Model of Healing is employed to delve into the triadic dimensions of connection between Tūwharetoa and freshwater.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

46 |

Recipients of the Ngā Ara Matua Undergraduate Scholarship

Trade Training Scholarships

Maia Hura

Arekatera Turia

Ngāti Turumakina, Ngāti Turangitukua Bachelor of Commerce, major in International Business and Management

My focus in life has been within business management which directly relates to Pou Tātāwhai.

My goals and aspirations from my degree are to continuously innovate and exceed at everything I put my mind to. I have interest into moving towards property and contractual management.

Tobias Wickham-Manuel Ngāti Waewae

Bachelor of Arts in Education and Māori Studies

Mechanical Engineering

I joined Miraka in 2019 in the role of Mechanical Engineering Apprentice. I am currently studying towards my Level 4 NZ Certificate in Mechanical Engineering (Trade) with strands in Fitting and Machining, General Engineering, Maintenance Engineering and Toolmaking and I am nearing completion to be a qualified tradesman.

Miraka is a values-based business founded upon Te Ao Māori and they have encouraged and supported me to be the best that I can throughout my apprenticeship. I enjoy completing my apprentice locally and being close to my whānau and friends. I will be staying at Miraka and moving into an adult apprenticeship.

Vincent Keremete-Davies Electrician

< My future aspirations are to help my whānau and wider whānau with my trade. I want to work in Australia to help set my daughter up for her future, as well as come home to buy my own home.

This grant allowed me to buy my own tools and work gear as being on an apprenticeship wage, you do not get a lot so was so unaffordable for me and I had to borrow a lot of tools which I did not like doing as they are so expensive.

Now, I have my own.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

47 |

Summer Interns Our Summer Intern programme runs between November and February every year and provides a learning pathway for Tūwharetoa tertiary students to gain experience and skills while working with our people.

Interns work across the organisation with a focus on supporting our environmental, cultural, and commercial projects and initiatives.

This year the interns were:

Tiffany Walker

Ngāti Tūrangitukua Bachelor of Environmental Planning, University of Waikato Natural Resources Intern

Riley Pereka

Ngāti Hine, Ngāti Tutemohuta Bachelor of Commerce, University of Otago Commercial Intern TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

48 |

Kaumātua Medical Grants

$360,852.66 kaumātua medical grants distributed.

277 for dental care 211 for eye treatment 90 for hearing assessments 38 for travel costs

Hearing

Travel

15%

6%

Eye Treatment

Dental

34%

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

45%

49 |

Kaumātua Celebration This year the Trust Board, Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust, and Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries took a different approach to the annual kaumātua celebration.

Instead of holding a dinner and ball, the decision was made to host a formal luncheon at the Great Lake Centre in Taupō.

The celebration recognises our pakeke and kaumātua who maintain the ahi kaa of our Tūwharetoa marae. Each marae was invited to send a delegation of 10 pakeke and kaumātua, with the Trusts providing transport from Taumarunui, Tūrangi, Tokorangi and Hastings.

Over 300 pakeke and kaumātua were in attendance.

We acknowledge the continued support from the Ngāti Tūwharetoa Mercury Development Group and the Ngāti Tūwharetoa Genesis Energy Committee for this event.

TŪWHARETOA TŪWHARETOA MĀORI MĀORI TRUST TRUST BOARD BOARD /// /// \\\ \\\ ANNUAL ANNUAL REPORT REPORT 2023 2023

50 |

Te Taiopenga o Tūwharetoa The Trust Board continues to support Te Taiopenga o Tūwharetoa. The three-day kapa haka festival is a celebration of our Tūwharetoatanga and provides an opportunity for marae, kura, kōhanga reo, schools, and early childhood centres to perform.

The event had been postponed for two years due to COVID-19 restrictions. The return of tamariki to the stage was a welcomed sight for parents, teachers, kaumātua and whānau. 53 groups, 2500 kaihaka, and over 2500 spectators attended over the three days.

The addition of an adult group from Ngāti Hinemihi highlighted a need to encourage kapa haka participation beyond school to ensure its sustainability in Tūwharetoa.

Taiopenga is an ideal seeding ground to encourage and prepare kaihaka for performance at a regional and national level through Te Matatini.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Community Organisations

$20,000

distributed in community support: Coastguard Turangi & Taupo Tūrangi Volunteer Fire Brigade Foodbanks – Mangakino, Taupō, Tūrangi and Taumarunui Turangi Bluelight Turangi Medical Assistance

51 |

TŪWHARETOA TŪWHARETOA MĀORI MĀORI TRUST TRUST BOARD BOARD /// /// \\\ \\\ ANNUAL ANNUAL REPORT REPORT 2023 2023

52 |

Pou Tātāwhai Pou Tātāwhai ensures we prudently manage and protect our assets so future generations of Ngāti Tūwharetoa benefit from the decisions we make today.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

The Corporate Services team manages the day-today operations of the Trust Board and ensures the organisation has robust governance and operating procedures in place that maintain the ongoing support to our people.

53 |

Commercial Licences

Our staff, CEO and Board are supported in the decisionmaking process by financial advisors, KPMG, and legal advisors, Whaia Legal, Kahui Legal and Lisle Mcerlayne.

Taupō Moana was returned to Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board on behalf of and for the benefit of Ngāti Tūwharetoa in 1992. In 1999, the titles to the beds of several rivers and streams flowing into Taupō Moana were transferred from the Crown to the Trust Board.

In 2007, the 1992 deed was enhanced. This new deed reaffirmed the Trust Board has the full ownership rights of Taupō Moana, the tributaries that were returned to the iwi in 1999, and Waikato Awa to Te Toka a Tia. These waters are collectively called ‘Taupō Waters’.

Several local businesses disputed the Trust Boards right to issue and charge for licenses to operate on Taupō Waters.

The Trust Board applied to the High Court in 2017 for a Declaratory Judgment to clarify our property rights. In 2021, the High Court judgment reaffirmed the Trust Boards property rights, which include the right to issue commercial licences to businesses operating on Taupō Waters.

(L-R) KPMG – RIRIA TE KANAWA, OLIVIA FLOWERDAY, ARNA MUNRO,

NATALIE MORA, ANGELA WYNNE

Type of Operator

# Licensed

Boat Operator

14

Taxi

1

Aircraft, Drone, Parasail

3

Water Activity, Hire, Bungy

15

Accommodation

0

Guided Fishing

16

Marina

2

Total

51

Due to the enormity of the commercial licensing programme, a staged approach has been undertaken to licence commercial operators on Taupō Waters. The first stage of the programme commenced on 1 July 2022 with the licensing of operators on Lake Taupō, Waikato River and Tongariro River. These are primarily fishing and scenic boat operators, kayak, rafting, jet boat, and bungy businesses, equipment hire operators and businesses with fixtures on the lakebed.

In February 2023 the licensing of operators on other tributaries commenced. These are the rivers and streams that flow into Taupō Moana. These are primarily fly-fishing guides, including accommodation lodges that offer in-house fly-fishing options, and fishing vloggers (video bloggers).

The charging model adopted for our commercial licensing programme is based on similar regimes instituted by local council and Crown entities.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

54 |

Compliance

Cultural & Environmental Protocols

A list of approved operators is listed on our website, they are also issued with an approved operator card.

We will be completing compliance checks which includes self-policing by approved operators, licence reviews, and mystery shopper surveys.

The development and implementation of Cultural Protocols ensures operators observe rāhui, keep away from wāhi tapu such as Motutāiko, and stay away from urupā and pā/marae which are on the shores of Taupō Moana. Activities such as scattering human ashes and releasing foreign matter into, onto and over our waters are strictly prohibited.

Tūwharetoa Commercial Operators The Commerce Commission requires all commercial operators be treated the same under the commercial licensing programme. The Taupō Hole in One Challenge, Chris Jolly Outdoors and Big Sky Parasail, which are owned by the Trust Boards commercial subsidiary Taupō Moana Group Holdings, undergo the same commercial licensing requirements as other Tūwharetoa and non-Tūwharetoa operators.

The General Public

The Environmental Protocols define how licence holders should treat the taiao when they operate on our waters.

Licence holders cannot under any circumstances dump rubbish, fuel, chemicals, or any other para (pollutants or rubbish) into the wai.

There are several standards and conditions included in these extensive protocols to protect the tapu and mauri of our taiao and wai, while keeping our rohe free from pollutants.

The licensing scheme does not apply to the public or anyone who wants to enjoy our wai. As per our Trust Deed, Taupō Waters will always be open to the public for ‘non-exclusive, non-commercial recreational use and enjoyment’.

Elections

Events, Filming & Photography

Voting will open 15 January and close 15 February 2024.

Registered beneficiaries of the Trust Board will be eligible to vote with new trustees confirmed and ratified by the Governor General shortly after.

An important part of our licensing programme is the issuing of permissions for commercial event operators, filmmakers, photographers, drone operators and vloggers. As Taupō Waters is the venue for many sporting events and fishing competitions, they too need to seek a commercial licence to operate. Protocols for these types of commercial operations have been implemented to protect our indigenous knowledge and intellectual property, sites of significance, and waahi tapu.

This year the Trust Board approved 60 applications for 35 events, 15 filming and photography, and 10 fishing competitions.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Trustee elections for our Board is now underway with nominations and the beneficial roll for voting closing 15 December 2023.

Te Whare Hono o Tūwharetoa Construction of Te Whare Hono o Tūwharetoa began this year. Progress has been steady and the building should be ready for occupation by 2024.

55 |

National Iwi Chairs Forum In November 2022, Ariki Ta Tumu te Heuheu hosted and co-chaired the National Iwi Chairs Forum alongside our Board Chairman, John Bishara, in Taupo. The National Iwi Chairs Forum has a membership of 47 settled and 19 nonsettled Iwi. They share information, work collaboratively to advocate on key priorities for the iwi forum, while recognising the rangatiratanga and independence of each iwi.

The forum began with the Commercial Symposium on the 1st of November. The symposium showcased our forestry business, presented by John Hura and NZ Forest Managers, and the He Iwi Kainga housing initiative, presented by Tūwharetoa Settlement Trust General Manager, Sean te Heuheu. This was followed by the two-day National Iwi Chairs Forum that culminated in presentations to Ministers for the Crown on the final day.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

56 |

TAUPŌ WATERS TRUS T

The Taupō Waters Trust was established by the Trust Board, and holds title to: Taupō-Nui-a-Tia Block Te Awa o Waikato ki te Toka o Tia Block; and Te hokianga mai o te papa o ngā awa ki te Poari hei kaitiaki o ngā hapū o Ngāti Tūwharetoa.

These titles are collectively known as “Taupō Waters” and have been vested in the Taupō Waters Trust by the Māori Land Court as Māori Freehold land. Taupō Waters includes the bed of Lake Taupō, the space occupied by the water of the lake, the tributaries flowing into the lake and the Waikato River from the outlet of Lake Taupō to the Rock of Tia (inclusive of the Huka Falls).

TWT advances the ownership rights and responsibilities on Taupō Waters with commercial licences administered through the Trust. It has also established a commercial subsidiary, Taupō Moana Group Holdings Ltd.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

57 |

Revenue Revenue for TWT is generated from the easement with Mercury Energy for use of Taupō Waters, as well as license fees charged to Commercial Operators and various other parties who perform business activities on or around Lake Taupō. Commercial licensing revenue increased this financial year as more commercial operators requested licenses for business activities and events on Lake Taupō.

Net assets of the Trust have increased by $1.9m (6.3%) from the previous year. This result was driven by increases in term deposit investments held and goodwill relating to the TMGH Parasail acquisition purchased by its subsidiary Taupō Moana Group Holdings Ltd.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

58 |

TAUPŌ MOA N A GROUP HOLDINGS LTD

The primary purpose of Taupō Moana Group Holdings Ltd (TMGH) is to:

TMGH is focussed on commercial tourism opportunities and investment within the rohe of Ngāti Tūwharetoa.

The goals of TMGH are to:

Commercialise the competitive advantages of the Trust and build long term wealth and revenue streams; and Leverage employment and social outcomes from commercial activity where practicable.

Identify opportunities that maximise our competitive advantage.

Provide employment opportunities for Ngāti Tūwharetoa.

Have a defendable market position.

Identify unique opportunities.

Provide growth.

Align with cultural and environmental objectives; and Provide acceptable commercial returns.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

59 |

TIWANA TIBBLE

S H E L L E Y K AT E

H AY D E N P O R T E R

The long-term outcome sought by TMGH is the establishment of a broad commercial portfolio of businesses which maximise the strategic advantages of the Trust Board’s assets and existing tourism businesses, diversifies risk, and builds long term alternative cashflows for the group.

TMGH is chaired by Tiwana Tibble accompanied by directors Shelley Katae and Hayden Porter.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

60 |

TAUPŌ MOA N A GROUP HOLDINGS LTD

New Acquisition In May 2023 TMGH purchased Blue Sky Parasail. The iconic business has operated in Taupō since 2007 and is situated alongside the Lake Taupō Hole in One Challenge on the lakefront.

TMGH Chair Tiwana Tibble says well-established, well-known businesses like Blue Sky Parasail are ideal investments for the iwi. He adds that TMGH see’s further opportunities for growth especially as the parasail will eventually neighbour the proposed expansion of the Hole in One site.

The handover started on 1 May with the boats dry-docked for winter and the business re-branded as Taupō Parasail and vessels re-vamped with some clear Tūwharetoa influences from our local designer used Te Manawa Williams. A fulltime role and succession plan was also created in this business for one of our past cadets Te Kapua Wall. Our partners at Chris Jolly Outdoors will operate the business day to day.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

61 |

Hole in One Hole in One (HIO) continues to be a star performer.

Changes made throughout the year in regard to opening hours, staffing, and pricing, improved efficiency for the business. New signage, shelter and van increased street appeal and contributed to increased sales. HIO employs 4 permanent staff which increases to 9 during peak periods.

Site Development The lease for the larger site has been secured and changes to the Reserves Act now sees the planned development move to the resource consent phase with a view of being up and running in 2024/2025 summer. An all-weather covered site with an extra golf bay, food and beverage, and activity booking facility will be the main focus and will complement the new parasail site. A new Golf ball launcher product has also been developed as a New Zealand (maybe world) first and will be installed in December 2023. This will further increase the revenue and wider appeal of this business. The new development will not only improve business performance and enhance the waterfront of Taupō but will increase Ngāti Tūwharetoa presence in the area.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

62 |

TMGH Jolly Ltd

Tourism Intern Programme

TMGH Jolly was set-up well for the summer of 2022-2023 and despite poor weather produced a positive result well ahead of all expectations. A number of new guiding and walk products have also been developed which have proved to be highly successful with a continued increase in the market share evident. Collaboration with HIO on co-marketing and shared services has also had a positive impact on the business. A cultural program leader was appointed to continue to improve this area of the business and also mentor and coordinate our Tūwharetoa Tourism Intern programme. The outlook for the next year shows continued growth and business improvement.

The history of the internship programme stems back to 2017 and the first tourism acquisition by TMGH of the Lake Taupō Hole in One Challenge. As part of the strategic vision of the Trust Board, one of the key pūtake for TMGH is to use the commercial entities as a pipeline to ensure meaningful employment opportunities with qualification advancement for uri of Ngāti Tūwharetoa.

Pre-covid, 35% of the region’s workforce was tourismbased with a need to employ more Ngāti Tūwharetoa to support a more localised and authentic experience. An opportunity presented itself to apply for the Te Puni Kōkiri cadetship programme fund which was established in 2010 to support kaitono (employers) to develop, mentor and train permanent Māori staff at all career stages into higher-skilled roles.

HIO and TMGH Jolly Ltd have successfully completed two Te Puni Kōkiri cadetship programmes. In 2021 it was decided that the second cadetship would be a jointly shared programme as part of a contingency plan

C H R I S J O L LY O U T D O O R S I N T E R N – B A I L E Y N E L S O N

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

I N T E R N S AT H O L E I N O N E

63 |

to mitigate impacts of the pandemic and future-proof the businesses by creating succession pathways. The internship consists of a six-month comprehensive workbased training programme for tauira to gain a broad understanding across all entities and the varying roles that will give them transferrable skills, competencies, knowledge, and experience along with NZQA qualifications.

Mt Ruapehu Gondola Investment Tūwharetoa Gondola Ltd (TGL) which holds the bond on behalf of Tūwharetoa entities, including the Trust Board, has been working tirelessly to protect the bond as the liquidator of Ruapehu Alpine Lifts works thorough their current process.

Currently, we are in our third and last internship in collaboration with Te Puni Kōkiri and have three tauira from around the rohe. With the skills shortages across the country and lack of value rangatahi place on a career within the industry, we must be market leaders and advocate that tourism is a viable career with the multitude of roles it requires to operate a tourism business. The expansion of HIO and the purchase of Taupō Parasail provides further opportunities for delivering specialist training in the industry in conjunction with tertiary providers, ultimately benefiting our businesses and Ngāti Tūwharetoa.

I N D U C T I O N W I T H C H R I S J O L LY O U T D O O R S A N D H O L E I N O N E M A N A G E R S

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

64 |

TE PURONGO H AUMI

Te Purongo Haumi

I N V E S T M EN T R EP O R T

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

65 |

The Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board has portfolios invested in a suite of institutional grade fund managers, which take Socially Responsible Investment and climate change into account. Portfolio balances bounced higher in the year to June 2023, and performance remains solid over the long term and relative to funds with similar risk levels in the marketplace.

An overview of the asset allocation and performance of the two portfolios is outlined on the following page (the data is as at 30 June 2023). The TMTB portfolio returned 7.2% in the year to June, while the Waikato River portfolio, which has a higher allocation to growth assets, returned 9.3%. Over the longer run both portfolios have massively outperformed cash despite their year-to-year volatility.

The governance of the funds is in accordance with comprehensive Investment Policy Statements covering separate asset types, which collectively form the investment framework.

A feature of their portfolios is that climate change risks are considered by selecting managers who take greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions into account. As shown in the graphic below, this resulted in GHG emissions being more than halved in global equities compared to the market overall.

More broadly, funds selected for the portfolios have high Responsible Investment standards, which we believe is important for alignment to our values.

There are two diversified portfolios, the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board (TMTB) portfolio and the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Waikato River portfolio. The portfolios have different purposes, objectives, and beneficiaries, and are treated as unique portfolios. The TMTB governance role is supported by our investment adviser MyFiduciary, ensuring the policy is implemented and investments are of a high standard.

Our performance benchmarking suggests these performances have been amongst the strongest in New Zealand for the level of risk (allocation to growth assets) taken over at least the last five years. In part, this is because the portfolios have been positioned to weather the increasing inflation and interest rate environment through allocations to short-term bonds and assets such as gold and listed infrastructure.

Carbon footprint in tonnes per USD million invested

80

Carbon footprint reduction of

70

53%

60 50 40 30 20 10 0

73.6 %

34 %

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

66 | TMTB Portfolio Cumulative Performance Since Inception (Mar 2003) Annualised Return 6.8%

350% 300% 250% 200% 150% 100% 50% 0%

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022

TMTB (Net of Fund Managers fees)

Inflation Protecting Assets

10%

Asset Allocation

CPI Inflation

90 Day Bank Bills

Alternatives

12.5%

Emerging Market Equities

Cash

3%

6%

NZ Bonds

9.5% Developed Market Equities

Global Bonds - standard duration

32%

15%

NZ Equities

7.0% TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Global Bonds - short duration

5%

67 | Waikato River Portfolio Cumulative Performance Since Inception (Mar 2011) Annualised Return 7.5%

180% 160% 140% 120% 100% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0%

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

WR Portfolio (Net of Fund Manager fees)

Asset Allocation

Inflation Protecting Assets

10%

2018

2019

CPI Inflation

2020

2021

2022

2023

90 Day Bank Bills

Alternatives

12.5% Cash

2%

Emerging Market Equities

NZ Bonds

5.5%

10%

Global Bonds - standard duration

7.5%

Global Bonds - short duration

Developed Market Equities

40%

NZ Equities

10.0%

3%

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

68 |

KO NG Ā W H A K A K ITENG A PŪTE A Ā -TAU F I N A N C I A L S TAT EM EN T S

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

69

T Ū W H A R E TOA M ĀO R I TRUS T B OA R D - F O R T H E Y E A R EN D ED 3 0 J U N E 2 0 2 3

Ko Ngā Whakakitenga Pūtea Ā-Tau

|

TŪWHARETOA TŪWHARETOAMĀORI MĀORITRUST TRUSTBOARD BOARD/// ///\\\ \\\ANNUAL ANNUALREPORT REPORT2023 2023

70 |

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD - FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2023

S TATEMENT OF COMPLI A NCE A ND B A SIS OF PR EPA R ATION

The full financial statements have been prepared in accordance with Public Benefit Entity (PBE) standards Reduced Disclosure Regime (RDR) and the entity has made an explicit and unreserved statement of compliance with PBE standards RDR in its full financial statements for each period presented in the summary financial statements. The full financial statements meet the requirements of the Māori Trust Boards Act 1955 and the Māori Trust Boards Amendment Act 2011.

The summary financial statements are for the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Group with specific disclosures included in the summary financial statements extracted from the full financial statements. The summary financial statetments are presented in New Zealand dollars and have been rounded to the nearest thousand dollars. The summary financial statements have been prepared in accordance with FRS-43: Summary Financial Statements. The summary financial statements are prepared on the historical cost basis.

Events after the reporting date The full financial statements, which were authorised for issue on 27 October 2023, have been subject to audit by Silks Audit Chartered Accountants Ltd, Whanganui and an unmodified audit report was issued dated 27 October 2023.

The summary financial report has been examined by the auditor for consistency with the full financial report.

The summary financial statements cannot be expected to provide as complete an understanding as that provided by the full financial statements.

The full financial statements can be obtained from the office of Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board, P O Box 87, Tūrangi, 3353 on request.

There have been no changes in accounting policies.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

71

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD - FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2023

|

S TATEMENT OF SER V ICE PER FOR M A NCE

Key Performance Measures

Group 2023

Group 2022

6

7

110

51

Early Childhood and Kohanga Reo

687

744

Secondary & Tertiary

1,105

1,046

Special Needs

103

84

Trade Training

19

5

616

513

5

7

307

335

Number of Marae Capital Works Completed

6

7

Number of Marae Insured

27

27

Kaitiaki of Taupō Moana and Awa Iwi led and Iwi Partnership Environmental Projects Commercial Licences Issued (operators, events and structures)

Education Grants

Kaumātua Medical Grants Dental, Eye and Hearing (including travel costs)

Marae Sustainability Number of Marae Capital Grants Paid Marae Fishing Licences and Ramp Permits Issued

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

72 |

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD - FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2023

SUMM A RISED S TATEMENT OF COMPR EHENSI V E RE V ENUE A ND E XPENSE S Group 2023

Group 2022

$'000

$'000

Revenue

15,720

8,120

Expenses

(8,790)

(8,308)

Total surplus/(deficit) for the period

6,930

(188)

Total comprehensive revenue and expenses

6,930

(188)

Non-Controlling Interests

228

(68)

Beneficiaries of Parent

6,702

(120)

6,930

(188)

Attributable to:

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

73

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD - FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2023

|

SUMM A RISED S TATEMENT OF CH A NG E S IN NE T A S SE TS

Realised Capital Reserve

Opening balance at 1 July 2022

Retained Non-Controlling Earnings Interest

Revaluation Reserve

Total Equity

$'000

$'000

$'000

$'000

$'000

7

70,913

2,884

9,978 8

3,782

- 6,702

228

-

6,930

Surplus/(Deficit) for the period Total comprehensive revenue and expense

-

6,702

228

-

6,930

Distributions to Beneficiaries

-

(1,117)

-

-

(1,117)

Closing equity 30 June 2023

7

76,498

3,112

9,978

89,595

Opening balance at 1 July 2021

-

72,086

2,789

9,978

84,853

Surplus/(Deficit) for the period

-

(120)

(68)

-

(188)

Total comprehensive revenue and expense

-

(120)

(68)

-

(188 )

Contributions from non-controlling interest

-

-

-

-

-

Distributions to Beneficiaries

-

(1,037)

-

-

(1,037)

Prior period adjustment (Tuwharetoa FM Charitable Trust)

-

(15)

-

-

(15)

Transfer to realised capital reserve

7

-

7

-

14

Prior period adjustment relating to reflection of LP investment

-

-

155

-

155

Closing equity 30 June 2022

7

70,914

2,883

9,978

83,782

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

74 |

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD - FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2023

SUMM A RISED S TATEMENT OF FIN A NCI A L P OSITION

Group 2023

Group 2022

$'000

$'000

Retained Surplus

76,498

70,913

Asset Revaluation Reserve

9,978

9,978

7

7

Total Net Assets attributable to the owners of the controlling entity

86,482

80,898

Total Net Assets attributable to the non‐controlling interest

3,112

2,884

Total Net Assets

89,594

83,782

8,817

4,542

-

1,450

Receivables, Prepayments and Inventory

2,335

1,140

Total current assets

11,153

7,132

Current liabilities

2,802

1,753

Net working capital

8,351

5,380

Net assets

Realised Capital Reserve

Assets Current assets Cash and cash equivalents Investments

Non‐current assets Receivables and Investments

52,798

50,589

Lake Bed

19,850

19,850

Intangible assets

5,719

4,938

Other property, plant and equipment

3,130

2,896

Total non-current assets

81,496

78,272

Non‐current liabilities Loans Total net assets TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

For and on behalf of the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board

Trustee: Date: 27 / 10 / 2023

Trustee: Date: 27 / 10 / 2023

253

(129)

89,594

83,782

Secretary: Date: 27 / 10 / 2023

75

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD - FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2023

|

SUMM A RISED S TATEMENT OF C A SHFLOW

Group 2023

Group 2022

$'000

$'000

15,131

11,678

(6,629)

(7,304)

(624)

(1,035)

(7,253)

(8,339)

Net cash inflow/(outflow) from operating activities

7,878

3,339

Net cash inflow/(outflow) from investing activities

(3,602) (

1,406)

Net cash inflow/(outflow) from financing activities

‐

‐

Net increase/(decrease) in cash held Cash and cash equivalents 1 July 2022

4,276 4,542

1,934 2,608

Cash and cash equivalents 30 June 2023

8,818

4,542

Cash flows from operating activities Cash was provided from: Exchange and non‐exchange transactions Cash was applied to: Payments to Suppliers and Employees Grants Paid

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

76 | REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITOR ON THE SUMMARISED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS To the Trustees of Tuwharetoa Maori Trust Board The accompanying summarised consolidated financial statements on pages 70 to 75,which comprise the summarised consolidated statement of financial position as at 30 June 2023, the summarised consolidated statement of service performance, consolidated statement of comprehensive revenue and expenses, summarised consolidated statement of changes in net assets and statement of cashflows for the year ended, and related notes, are derived from the audited financial statements of Tuwharetoa Maori Trust Board and group for the year ended 30 June 2023. We expressed an unmodified audit opinion on those financial statements in our report dated the 27 October 2023. Those financial statements, and the summarised financial statements, do not reflect the effects of events that occurred subsequent to the date of our report on those financial statements.

The summarised financial statements do not contain all the disclosures required for full financial statements under generally accepted accounting practice in New Zealand. Reading the summarised financial statements, therefore, is not a substitute for reading the audited financial statements of Tuwharetoa Maori Trust Board and group.

The Trustees' Responsibilities The Trustees are responsible for the preparation of a summary of the audited financial statements in accordance with FRS-43: Summary Financial Statements.

Auditor's Responsibilities Our responsibility is to express an opinion on the summarised financial statements based on our procedures, which were conducted in accordance with International Standard on Auditing (New Zealand) (ISA (NZ)) 810, “engagements to report on Summary Financial Statements”.

Other than in our capacity as auditors we have no relationship with, or interests in, the Trust or any of its subsidiaries.

Opinion In our opinion, the summarised financial statements derived from the audited consolidated financial statements of Tuwharetoa Maori Trust Board and group for the year ended 30 June 2023 are consistent, in all material respects, with those financial statements, in accordance with FRS-43.

Cameron Town Chartered Accountants Whanganui, New Zealand Date:

27 October 2023

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

77 |

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

78

KO NG Ā W H A K A K ITENG A PŪTE A Ā -TAU F I N A N C I A L S TAT EM EN T S

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Ko Ngā Whakakitenga Pūtea Ā-Tau

|

79 | TAU P Ō WATER S TRUS T - F O R T H E Y E A R EN D ED 3 0 J U N E 2 0 2 3

TŪWHARETOA TŪWHARETOAMĀORI MĀORITRUST TRUSTBOARD BOARD/// ///\\\ \\\ANNUAL ANNUALREPORT REPORT2023 2023

80 |

TA U P Ō W AT E R S T R U S T - F O R T H E Y E A R E N D E D 3 0 J U N E 2 0 2 3

S TATEMENT OF COMPLI A NCE A ND B A SIS OF PR EPA R ATION

The full financial statements have been prepared in accordance with Public Benefit Entity (PBE) standardsReduced Disclosure Regime (RDR) and the entity has made an explicit and unreserved statement of compliance with PBE standards RDR in its full financial statements for each period presented in the summary financial statements. The full financial statements meet the requirements of the Māori Trust Boards Act 1955 and the Māori Trust Boards Amendment Act 2011.

The summary financial statements are for the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Group with specific disclosures included in the summary financial statements extracted from the full financial statements. The summary financial statetments are presented in New Zealand dollars and have been rounded to the nearest thousand dollars. The summary financial statements have been prepared in accordance with FRS-43: Summary Financial Statements. The summary financial statements are prepared on the historical cost basis.

Events after the reporting date The full financial statements, which were authorised for issue on 27 October 2023, have been subject to audit by Silks Audit Chartered Accountants Ltd, Whanganui and an unmodified audit report was issued dated 27 October 2023. The summary financial report has been examined by the auditor for consistency with the full financial report.

The summary financial statements cannot be expected to provide as complete an understanding as that provided by the full financial statements.

The full financial statements can be obtained from the office of Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board, P O Box 87, Tūrangi, 3353 on request.

There have been no changes in accounting policies.

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

81

TA U P Ō W AT E R S T R U S T - F O R T H E Y E A R E N D E D 3 0 J U N E 2 0 2 3

|

S TATEMENT OF SER V ICE PER FOR M A NCE

Key Performance Measures

Group 2023

Group 2022

Iwi led and Iwi Partnership Environmental Projects

6

7

Water Quality Tests conducted on tributary rivers

107

107

48 1 60

28

Commercial Licences to Operate Number of Commercial Operator Licences issued Number of Commercial Structures Licenced issued Number of Events Licences issued

SUMM A RISED S TATEMENT OF COMPR EHENSI V E R E V ENUE A ND E XPENSE S Group 2023

Group 2022

$'000

$'000

Revenue from non‐exchange transactions Donations, fundraising, and other similar revenue

10

342

Revenue from exchange transactions Interest, dividends, and other investment revenue Revenue from providing goods and services

122 7,138

61 4,223

Total Revenue

7,271

4,625

Expenses Operating Expenses

5,157

4,105

Total surplus/(deficit) for the period

2,113

520

Total comprehensive revenue and expenses

2,113

520

Surplus or decficit attributable to Non Controlling Interests Beneficiaries of Parent

141 1,972 2,113

(68) 588 520

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

82 |

TA U P Ō W AT E R S T R U S T - F O R T H E Y E A R E N D E D 3 0 J U N E 2 0 2 3

SUMM A RISED S TATEMENT OF CH A NG E S IN NE T A S SE TS

Realised Capital Reserve

Retained Non-Controlling Earnings Interest

Revaluation Reserve

Total Equity

$'000

$'000

$'000

$'000

$'000

Opening balance at 1 July 2022

7

17,209

2,883

9,978

30,07 7

Surplus/(Deficit) for the period

-

1,973

141

-

2,114

Total comprehensive revenue and expense

-

1,973

141

-

32,191

Closing equity 30 June 2023

7

19,182

3,024

9,978

32,191

Opening balance at 1 July 2021

18,801

2,789

9,978

31,568

Surplus/(Deficit) for the period

588

(68)

-

520

Total comprehensive revenue and expense

-

588

(68)

-

32,088

Transfer to realised capital reserve

7

-

7

-

14

Capital distribution - TMTB

-

(2,180)

-

-

(2,180)

reflection of LP investment

-

-

155

-

155

Closing equity 30 June 2022

7

17,209

2,883

9,978

30,077

Prior period adjustment relating to

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

83

TA U P Ō W AT E R S T R U S T - F O R T H E Y E A R E N D E D 3 0 J U N E 2 0 2 3

|

SUMM A RISED S TATEMENT OF FIN A NCI A L P OSITION

Group 2023

Group 2022

$'000

$'000

Assets Current assets Cash and cash equivalents Receivables - exchange transactions Inventory Total current assets

3,212 2,046 41 5,300

1,995 348 35 2,379

Current liabilities Trade and other payables Income in advance Employee entitlements BNZ Asset Finance loan - current portion Total current liabilities

710 1,151 96 62 2,021

212 41 73 325

Net working capital

3,279

2,054

Non-current assets Capital work in progress Investments - Bonds Property, plant & equipment Intangible assets Total non-current assets

20 1,500 21,862 5,718 29,101

20 1,500 21,434 4,937 27,891

160 29 189

23 (155) (132)

32,191

30,077

Non-current liabilities IRD cashflow loan BNZ Asset finance loan - non-current portion Partner advance (NCI) - S K Jolly Limited Total non-current liabilities Total net assets Net assets Accumulated surpluses or (deficits) Asset revaluation reserve Capital distribution - TMTB Realised capital reserve Total Net Assets attributable to the owners of the non-controlling interest Total Net Assets attributable to the controlling interest Total Net Assets

For and on behalf of the Taupō Waters Trust

19,182 9,978 7

17,209 9,978 (2,180) 14

3,024 29,167 32,191

2,883 27,194 30,077

Trustee: Date: 27 / 10 / 2023

Trustee: Date: 27 / 10 / 2023

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

84 |

TA U P Ō W AT E R S T R U S T - F O R T H E Y E A R E N D E D 3 0 J U N E 2 0 2 3

SUMM A RISED S TATEMENT OF C A SHFLOW

Group 2023

Group 2022

$'000

$'000

Cash flows from operating activities Cash was provided from: Exchange and non-exchange transactions

5,793

3,831

Cash was applied to: Payments to suppliers and employees

(3,532)

(4,301)

Net cash inflow/(outflow) from operating activities

2,261

(470)

Net cash inflow/(outflow) from investing activities

(1,044)

1,389

Net cash inflow/(outflow) from financing activities

‐

‐

1,217 1,995 3,212

919 1,076 1,995

Net increase/(decrease) in cash held Cash and cash equivalents 1 July 2022 Cash and cash equivalents 30 June 2023

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

85 | REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITOR ON THE SUMMARISED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS To the Trustees of Taupo Waters Trust The accompanying summarised consolidated financial statements on pages 80 to 84, which comprise the summarised consolidated statement of financial position as at 30 June 2023, the summarised consolidated statement of comprehensive revenue and expenses, summarised consolidated statement of changes in net assets and consolidated statement of cashflows for the year then ended, and related notes, are derived from the audited financial statements of Taupo Waters Trust and group for the year ended 30 June 2023. We expressed an unmodified audit opinion on those financial statements in our report dated the 27 October 2023. Those financial statements, and the summarised financial statements, do not reflect the effects of events that occurred subsequent to the date of our report on those financial statements.

The summarised financial statements do not contain all the disclosures required for full financial statements under generally accepted accounting practice in New Zealand. Reading the summarised consolidated financial statements, therefore, is not a substitute for reading the audited financial statements of Taupo Waters Trust and group.

The Trustee’s Responsibilities The Trustees are responsible for the preparation of a summary of the audited financial statements in accordance with FRS-43: Summary Financial Statements.

Auditor's Responsibilities Our responsibility is to express an opinion on the summary financial statements based on our procedures, which were conducted in accordance with International Standard on Auditing (New Zealand) (ISA (NZ)) 810, “engagements to report on Summary Financial Statements”.

Other than in our capacity as auditors we have no relationship with, or interests in the Trust or any of its subsidiaries.

Opinion In our opinion, the summarised financial statements derived from the audited consolidated financial statements of Taupo Waters Trust and Group for the year ended 30 June 2023 are consistent, in all material respects, with those financial statements, in accordance with FRS-43.

Silks Audit Chartered Accountants Whanganui, New Zealand Date:

27 October 2023

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

86 |

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

87 |

NG Ā W H A K AW HIW HING A G R A N T & S C H O L A R S H I P R EC I PI EN T S

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

88 | E A R LY CHILDHOOD

Adams, Ryder Afoa, Mekhi Afu, Unaloto Akana, Te Kawe Rauru Albert, Hohepa Ali, Azalia Allan, Kaia Anaru, Arapeta Anaru, Nikau Anderson-Whakatihi, Jacqueline August-Chase, Kahukura Barsdell, Winika Bartlett, Evie Baumber-Finau, Manawa Beauchamp, Ella Bentley-Hape, River-Rose Bentley-Hape, Tiger-Jay Best, Lucy Best, Thea Bevins-Te Rure, Tangaroa Bevins-Te Rure, Toa Bothwell, Maika Bothwell, Ria Bowker, Marley Brooking, Teiraen Broughton, Levi Brown, Te Miringa Brown, Te Rina Brymer, Chase Buckle, Malachi Burns, Aria Butler-Springhall, Te Oriwai Butler-Springhall, Te Rima Cameron, Naia Candy, Kerah-Lee Carrington, Kura Chadwick, Te Kahu Chapman-McFarlane, Urumahora Chase, Atarea Chase, Jensen Chase, Kianu Chase, Turanga-Pito Christiansen, Halo Church, Mikaele Church, Milan Church, Quentin

Church-Mo'onia, Raukohe Clarke, Robert Clay, Aio Collier, Lyla Cooper, Avatea Cotterill, Lewshus Crawley, Ari Cribb, Billie-Ava Croft, Alaia Croft, Evian Croft, Romi Crombie, Taika Dahm Te Rire, Tetahi Ford Dahm-Te Rire, Alyzah-Rose Davies, Ariah Davies, Mikaere Davis, Teia Davis Simiona, Lycan Dawson Te Hiko, Turirua Dean, Herenui Denton, Kees Doctor, Toa Te Ao Wi Herewini Dodwell, Ruby Douglas-Tahau, Tia Durrani, Aizah Durrani, Kiyan Ekuasi, Soren Emani, Leila Eru, Manaia Eru-Jacobs, Hauraki Eru-Kaihau, Tatiana-Marie Fakalanu, Kobi-Wolfe Fauvel, Mason Ferris, Aria Ferris, Hudson Feterika, Lytrell Fitzgerald, Dani-May Flavell, Remy Fletcher, Amaiah Gardiner, Joseph Gilbert, Beau Gilbert, Frankie Gillard, Kelly Gillard, Melanie Graham-Jones, Daejah Graham-Jones, Kiarah

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Katipa, Anahera Greer, Ava Kauika, Bria Grootjans, Elijah Kauika, Indie Haenga, Harlan Kauika, Isaac Haenga, Taonga-Reign Kawau, Halle-Rayne Hakopa, Hineareia Kendrick, Karewa Hakopa, Ihaia Keremete, Kaio-Haze Hallett-Dunster, Amiah-Leigh Keremete, Kiana-Lee Hallett-Dunster, Haven-Leigh Kereopa, Adah-Lee Hanara, Nukuroa Hanara, Waikauri o Hiwa-i-te-rangi Kereopa, Kauri Ketu, Billie Hannam, Zyla Reign Ketu, Noa Harvey Rach, Rylyn Khan-Byles, Ryan Haunui, Herarangimaakanga Kihi Rei, Corrah Hawira, Tilly King, Kelby Heke, Te Waimarino Kingi, Manaaki Hemopo, Connor Kingi-Iefata, Kaia Hemopo, Kenzie Kinvig, Charlee Hemopo, Niko Kireka-Matchitt, Kahuihina Hemopo, Raiya Kiriona, Kaea Henry-Brown, Kaylyn Kitney, Wolf Hepi, Alexa Rose Kupa, Hinemoana Hepi, Ohomairangi Kuru, Augustine Herewini, Karlaya-Capri LeCeve, Indi Herewini, Malakai Lee-Peke, Jazmine Hohepa, Ariya Libeau, Bree Holley, Ava Liddington Rahipere, Morgan-Mila Holt, Rome Lloyd, Evelyn-Spencer Hori, Te Haukainga Luff-Davis, Amaia Hug-Nicoll, Kiana Lumley, Mia Hull-Waitere, Rakauhuareka Lumley, Te Paea Hunia, Zoe Maeva, Versaille Hunt, Javani Mailer-Vakatini, John-Tek Ikenasio, Iraia Mako, Aella Ikenasio, Leonia Mako, Ruben Ikenasio, Neihana Malaefono, Marleigh-Rose Isaacs, Whenuaroa Malcolm, Esther Isherwood, Elijah Malcolm, Jireh Iwikau, Kerara Mallasch, Bailey Jacobs-Wright, Annalise Mallasch, Bodhi Jonassen, Lottie Maniapoto Pumipi, Rapa I Awha Kahu-Goldsworthy, Wiremu Maniapoto Pumipi, Whangatauatia Kapua, Katalayah Maniapoto Tipu, Kayden Kapua-Carrington, Ihaia Marshall Caldwell, Jayde Kapua-Carrington, Keahn Marshall Nicoll-Klokstad, MilaKaraitiana, Kaana Jayne Karaitiana, TÅ«tu-Te Huia

89 |

Nuku, Syre Martin, Stassi Obrien, Avah Martin-Tiopira, Autumn Breeze O'Brien, Kruez Martin-Tiopira, Winter Rain Otimi, Kuikui Mateara, Araia Paenga-Roberts, Te Ahorangi Mateara, Kaera Page, Tiaki Matene, Grayson Pahina, Harley-Rose Matthews, Amiria Pahina, Nikhita Matuauto, Nikau Pairama, Amaia Maui, Tyla-McKenzie Pakau, Jasmine Mcintyre, Skylar Palmer, Taimana Mckay, Briahna Pamata, Jorja McKay, Carter Pannell, Jaxson Mcleod-Whare, Te Akau Papanui, Mila McRoberts-Heke, Halo-Rae Papuni, Knox Meadows, Emelia Parker, Thomas-Jennings Meadows, Tanner Paterson, Laekyn Mellon, Pihanga Paul, Elshaiya Mendez-Gray, Leon-TeRa Pearson, Te Akerama Mepham, Ana Pehikino, Kailo Mihinui, Luca Perham, Eden Mitchell-Rangitutia, Ivy-Rose Pescini-Hall, Kyra Mohi, Morpheus Pihema, Ezra Mohi, Oakley Pihema, Kimiora-Darling Mohimativa, Andre Pilkington-Wawatai, Mia Moke-Kereopa, Isaac Mo'onia-Church, Te Rongotoa-Ariki Pirihi Peters, Mataiata Pirini, Tahana More, Tennessey Pitiroi, Karter More, Trident Poata, Dawn Morgan-Cook, Kingi Pouaka, Kavon Morrison, Ijahmaine Pringle, Akira Morunga, Hiinau Purdie, Delilah Moses, Oceana Ray Rakatairi-Eriha, Anaru Muraahi Marshall, Ford Rakaupai, Lyla Muraahi Marshall, Godfrey Kelly Rako, Baylin Murray, Layla Rangataua-To'omata, Leo Nathan, Poppy Ratu, Jada Neho, River Ratu, Mila Neilson, Bailey Raui, Augusta Newman, Indie Raui, Manuatua Ngamoki, Aika Rautu, Calais Ngapera, Raven Rautu, Scarlett Ngapera, Reign Rehua, Riley Ngawati, Kotuku Rehua-Sisley, Jose'Arapera Nkhasi, Khyan Reid, Nikau Northcroft, Aaliyah Renata Docherty, Aalaya Nuku, Kingston

Rewi-Taiapa, Poia Te Rau Manea Rewi-Taiapa, Tamateamaitawhiti Roberts-Rehua, Amaia-Ray Robinson, Makaia Roelofs, Beauden Rolleston, Kiharoa Rose-Dunn, Indigo-Saige Rose-Dunn, Rio Roux-De Buisson, Maine Rowley, Miles Royal, Marshall-James Rudolph, Kahurangi Rutene, Aimee Rutherford, Ruby Rutherford, Theo Salatielu, Heilani Salmon-Hay, Kora Samuels-Sollitt, Kingston Sarah, Ko Te Haratua Te Whai Raunatiria Saunders, Xanthe Saxton, Manaia Sharp-Mamaku, Bella-Jean Shaw, Elia Shaw, Giuda Shaw-Sagato, Lincoln Shepherd, Kowhai Sherrard-Chase, Haze Simeon-Hartley, Hukatere Simon-Goodwin, Nikora Singh, Amaia-Jade Singh, Ariki Singh, Kian Sisley-Puhia, Te Taiiringa Smith, Max Smith, Reed Smith Tahi, Kairoa Smyth, Beau Smyth, Benji Stebbing, Maysie Stirling, Kingi Stone, Kaylani Sullivan, Asher Sutherland, Tahlia Sutton, Bonnie Sutton, Casey

Sutton, Evelyn Sutton, Reuben Swinburne, Leo Taane, Charlie-Rose Taewa, Isaiah Tahau-Waitere, Kenehi Tahau-Waitere, Kurawai Tahi, Bella Tahi, Malachi Tahi, Rylee Tahi-McShane, Kendall Tahi-McShane, Lincoln Taia-Doctor, Aaleah Lil Takiwa, Ximi Takuira, Zavier Tamepo, Mercy Tamepo, Mikaere Tapiki, Austin Tataurangi Ferris-Bretherton, Kohuata Taualii, Alexander Tauru, Praise Tawaka-Smith, Khai Te Ahuru, Haven-Skye Te Ahuru, Hunter Te Ahuru-Birkett, Zayah Te Ahuru-Watson, Kruza Te Akau, Kade Te Akau-Quinlan, Emani Te Aoturoa-Rangitutia, Layla Te Heuheu, Remy Te Kani-Ham, Legacy Te Kene, Te Rangitautahanga Te Puni, Blake Te Rangi, Keahonui Te Tomo, Te Whetu-Maranga Te Waaka, Awa Te Wano-June, Romanee Tepu, Mikaere TeRire, Braxton TeRire, Iylee Thompson, John Thompson, Phillip-Troy Thompson-Kihirini, Keanu Tiopira, Kustom Tito Taumata, Kaden

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

90 | KOH A NG A R EO

Tuhakaraina, Dempsey Tukaki, Mariah Tupara, Zahlee Turanga-Brown, Darin Turanga-Brown, Waimarie Va'a Busby, Kathleen Vincent-Williams, Bennett Vincent-Williams, Reid Vujcich, Matthew Waho-Miller, Age Wairama, Tristan-Mohi Waitere, Alieta Wall, Jai Wall-Church, Te Hokioi Walton, Kingi Wana, Reign Wanoa, Titus Ward, Kiira Ward-Foden Solomon, Tuakaiaia Waru, Estee Watson-Kauika, Erica Watson-Kauika, Madelyn Whakatihi, Iroam Whakatihi-Norman, Tumanako Wheeler, Hali Whetu, Alba Whetu, Atahliah Whiri, Teawatea Whiripo, Wynter Jane White, Mireyah White, Rewi Wikatene, Imani Wikatene, Isabella Wikohika, Harlem Wikohika, Maia Wikohika, Te Awaroa Wilson, Kauri Winiata, Piripi Winiata, Tokinui Winiata-herewini, Kensley Winikerei, Reign Wood, Amokura Woods, Maddison –

Eru, Rereao Adams, Petera Eru, Te Awa o te Atua Akuhata, Aorere Eru-Rarere, Heilyn-Reign Albert, Moss Eru-Teura, Te Ahomairangi Albert, Te Waiarumia Faumui, Grace Ali, Akira Fenwick, Melania Te Kurakaiata Ali, Araia Fenwick, Te Matahauariki Anderson, Queenie Finau, Te Oti Anderson, Te Rongopai Flavell, Harleigh Areaiiti, Eremetua Flavell, Jadee Aubrey, Kowhai Flavell, Tayla Aubrey, Samson Gair, Harry Aubrey, Toanga-Ihi Gair, Taika Babbington, Moanapapaku Gardner, Anika Babbington, Te Kahuratai Garmonsway, Alaysia Biddle-Marshall, Hāua Garmonsway, Faith Biddle-Taoho, Rongonui Gatonyi-Vaisingano, Te Kopurangi Biddle-Uerata, Dani-Jay Gilbert, Rehua Birks, Kylen Governor-Ransfield, Ūkaipō Bradley, Akiwa-Moana Graham, Amaera Brooking, Finau Grant-Douglas, Taeotu Brown, Hunter Gray-Whaanga, Amiria Brown-McKillop, Marshall Haapu, Maia Carroll, Laehcim-J Haapu, Rangitihi Carroll, Te Kauri Habib, Demiah Cato, Taika Habib, Mihiereti Chase, Kauri Haenga, Katalima Chase-Johnson, Hoera Hakaria-Mark, Aaliyah Chase-Johnson, Ripeka Hallett, Reemis Chase-Pickering, Te Raukura Haronga, Te Kapuarangi-Turei Clay, Bell Harty-Te Tomo, Manaiea-Marley Cornelius, Caitlin-Jane Hawe, Te Wai o Kahurangi Crawford, Hone Hawe, Wiremu Curtis, Antonio Henry-Ryder, Tupuariki Curtis, Jaciah Hepi, Ponaiti Cuthbert, Tuini Hepi, Te Kohika Cuthbert, Wairereao Herewini, Te Oka Danklof-Katene, Aura-Leigh Herewini-Peni, Ngapipi Ote Rangi Danklof-Katene, Reason Heurea-Hunt, Nirvana Danklof-Rehua, Erray Hoet Tipu, Ayvianna Davis, Ngaire Isaacs, Cheyenne Dempsey, Rakauri Isherwood, Creed Dixon, Hunter Ivory Wall, Ziggy Dixon, Te Arimaiora Jenkins, Korbyn Dunster, Jemima Epapara-Ngamotu, Kahutiaterangi Joyce-Lovett, Katerina Epapara-Ngamotu, Te Rangiatea Rangiwhakamara TeUruWhitikitiki

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Kaea, Reminise Kahia, Maddison Kahia, Paisley Kahui, Zahaan Kake, Stormy Kane-Sofa, Te Ahipo Kapua, Te Aiorangi Karaitiana, Kurapounamu Karaitiana, Teania Karaitiana Jennings, Te Awakairangi Karekare O'Sullivan, Mereana Katene, Tyzar Kaur Malhi, Esther-Arihia Kawau, Nehemiah-Rangiao Keepa-Teddy, Skyla-Jay Kengike, Parerukuwai Kennedy-Watarawi, Te Piringa King-Turner, Coen Koko, Kiana Komene Maru, Kataraina Konui-Winitana, PÅ«kairua Konui-Winitana, Te Atatangirea Kora, Tirea Kuru-Whaiapu, Te Kaati Larkins, Matauria Lomano, Lucille Lord, Boston Love-Henry, Te Oriwa Love-Henry, Te Rangitamaku Madre, Timothy-Hayze Mair, Te Waimarino Maniapoto, Kaya Maniapoto, Wakahuia Marshall, David-Taitan Marshall, Tuhinga Marunui-Martin, Grant Mason-Smallman, Paihere Matapuku, Ali-Reign Mateara, Nikau Matenga, Tyler Maui, Neville Te Pou Maui, Rangiwaioha McDonnell, Wineti-Marcus MCLaughlin, Anitana Mcleod, Poutama

91 |

Mcleod, Te Kotahi McRae-Katene, Kuhliz McRoberts-Heke, Marley Meads, Jodeci Metcalf-Ngaronga, Indie Minhinnick, Kqiiyah Moana, Mokoia Moana, Phoenix Moana, Sapphire Monga, Manuera Morgan-Amopiu, Hiona Murray, Desmond Murray, Paegyn Mutlow-Merito, Ahikaea Nama-Graham, Rautawhiri Nelson, Aroha Ngamoki, Sonny Nicholas-Hay, Mapihi Noanoa, Wairongoa Osborne-Waiti, Stacey Panapa, Maianiwa Panapa Leung-Wai Milo, Te Au Amorangi Papanui, Kyrinn Paranihi, Whatukura Paranihi-Ponga, Kahumanea Patena, Taiaria Patterson-Te Maro, Hana Patterson-Te Maro, Ngahina Patterson-Te Maro, Takiri Paul, Hemi Paul, Taiporutu Peters-Kahukura, Mila Pine, Te Kerehi Pitiroi, Evie Brigitta Pitiroi, Olyv-Brooke Piwari, Te Ariki-Taurikura Piwari, Tohimatarau Pohatu-Dakin, Makaera Pohatu-Kaata, Te Aomaia Pomana, Tairapine Pryor, Taramainuku Puha, Rehua Rakei-Wall, Snowy-Rose Rameka, Aiorere Rameka, Kingston

Rameka, Season-Rie Rameka-Keremete, Hine-Ngakau Rangi, Lila Rangirangi Hall, Harley Rautu-Bristowe, Saedee Reti-Taukiri, Maiotaki Reweti, Harli Reweti, Hohepa Reweti Kapua, JL Reweti-Tipu, Taylin Rivers, Te Rau Huia Rongokea-Simpson, Tyrese Savage, Caius-James Savage, Fleau-Kii Savage, Rangioma Simeon, Elias Simeon, Mia-Te Rena Simeon, Ramarihi Smith, Isla Snowden, Terrence Rupene Snowdon-Rameka, Kauri Standen-Katene, Jordache Staples-Edwards, Layla Tahi, Tearaia Tahuriorangi-Moke, Kapaiariki Tahuriorangi-Moke, Tumatawera Taiaroa, Atea Taiaroa, Tawhai Takuira Tepu, Te Huatahi-Tiare Tamaki-Wilson, Sonny Tamepo, Te Mauri Tanirau, Maisey Taoho, Johnboy Tapiata, Maiaorere Tarapata, Taonga Taylor, Hikurangi Taylor, Rangituamatotoru Te Ahuru, Kararaina Te Au-Watson Ratana, Parehounuku Te Awhe-Raston, Hinewhitiora Te Awhe-Raston, Te Raukurarangi Te Hiini, Charisma Te Hiini, Nahshon Te Huia-Vaisingano, Makohakoha Te Rangi-Walters, Amaani-Faith

Te Rire, Kahukura Te Rire, Ohomairangi Te Wake Thompson, Wiremu Teepa-Wall, Putiputi Teepa-Wall, Te Ohomairangi Thompson, Chosyn Thompson, Denzel Thomsen Pitiroi, Te Ataarangi Tipene, Karter Tipu, Te Kuru Todd, Uliph Tohill-Cameron, Lumiere Towers, Shiloh Tuhua, Mahaki Tuhua, Te Awanui a Rua Turei, Alayah Turei, Tremayne Turia, Rangitahua Uerata-Williams, Tuhau-Tana Vakatini-Peke, Kataleah Vandewiel-Evans, Kyro Verral Henry, Tamarakeiora Waiaua-Kaka, Taina Waiaua-Kaka, Te Urupumau Wairau-Pomana, Moeata Wall, Kaimanawa Wall, Te Amoroa Wall, Te Maatahi Wall, Wiremu Wall-Rua, Te Ao Marama-Dawn Wall-Rua, Te Whaiao-Ripia Wanakore, Whiria Warren, Harlem-Prez Warren, Lee-shi'ess Watarawi, Akeela Watarawi, Pākahukahu Watene, Ahurei Watson, Kamaia Werahiko, Te Tai Marino Whaanga, Kurawaka Wharawhara, Hinemania Whareaitu, Mia-Rangimarie Whiley-Jacobs, Khalani Wihongi-Martin, Walter Wikiriwhi, Hiwamaiangi Williams, Tawhiwhi ki te Rangi

Winiata, Awatea Winiata, Te Aroi Wipaki Manihera, Kahurangi Wipaki Manihera, Waiariki Wipaki-Fuhrer, Te Arawai Wipaki-Stephens, Zeporah-Eileen Wire, J Ann Wire, Jae Lii –

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

92 | SECONDA RY NCE A

Adlam, Camryn Aguilera-Marr, Lucia Ahipene, Piata Ahipene-Hunter, Kingston Akuhata, Taniko Akuhata, Tomairangi Albert, Keoni Albert, Warren Albert-Hammond, Steelie Ali, Kasey Anae, Maioha Anapu, Harlyn Anderson, Charles Anderson, Devyn Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Waka Andrews, Fredrick Andrews, Te Arepa Aranga, Max Armstrong, Makaere Asher, Grace Ataria, Broughton Aumua, Peara Austin, Macey Bailey, Iraia Baker, Legend Baker-Fitzgerald, Te Awa Bamber, Keelyn Barraclough, Manaia Barratt, Te Karami Barron, Niyah Bate, Amy Beale, Reef Bell, Mary Bennett, Te Akau Biddle, Brendon Biddle, Daniel Blackmore, Caleb Bowden, Finn Boyce, Hunter Boyce, Rawiri Boyce, Rehua Boyce, Van Boynton-Otimi, Amiria Bristowe, Latoya Brophy, Lytle

Brown, Hunter Oliver John Burge, Sierra Cameron, Trujuan-Blue Campbell, Shamus Campion, Mishael Carlson, Holley Chadwick, Conner Chadwick, Kwade Chapman, Jaime Chapman, Kaia Chater, Nikau Chisholm, Jayda Chisholm, Shaye Christy, Braxdyn Church, Ariki Church, Shykauda Clendon-Smallman, Te Tai Cockburn, Kowhai Coogan, Thomas Cook, Madison Cook, Payton Corbett, Horouta Courtney, Te Awanui Crawford, Taupiri Cribb, Rebecca Cunningham, Madison Dakin-Waru, Keanu Davis, Ariana Davis-Eru, Reon Dean, Eva-Rose Dempsey, Kordell Dempsey, Trelise Donaldson, Tawhai Dorset, Ezra Dorset, Jacob Downs, Shelby Duggan, Levi Dundas, Trey Dunster, Alyssa Edwards, Ella Edwards, Hunter England, Joshua Eru, Anahera Eru-Jacobs, Malakai Faaee, Karlos Feek, Isla

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Fergusson, Hannah Fergusson, Sarah Ferris-Bretherton, Morehu Feterika, Juelius Floyd, Kaya Forsyth, Oliver Foster, Iestyn Frazerhurst, Annah Fuimaono, Dayton Gair, Jordan Gallagher, Alexander Gardiner, Elysia Garmonsway, Wesley Gates-Hiwarau, Tawhiao Giacon, Jasmine Gilbert, Charis Gillies, Rongopai Graham Warena, Hone Graham-Adams, Journey Grant, Jack Grattan, Bronson Grattan, Nina Greaney, Jacob Habib Te Patu, Julieana Haddon, Xcavier Haddon-Hall, Maui Haddon-Hall, Mauri Haenga, Paea Haggie, Kaelan Haggie, Kamaile Haidari, Suraiya Haiu, Psalm Hallett, Kaydis Hamahona-Barlien, Kiriwai Hamahona-Barlien, Manaakitia Hamilton, Kathleen Hania, Asha Hapi, Oriana Harrison, Betty-Sue Harrison, Jesse Healey-Forde, Te Aroha Heath, Taylor Hema, Joseph Henry, Tewhetu Henry-Otene, Jazelle Hetutu, Maia

Hika, Humaarie-Maanawatanga Hohepa, Azriah Hohepa, Mea Hohepa, Nathan Hona, Elizabeth Honey, Caleb Houpapa-David, Mark Howard, Trelise Hunia, Heremaia Hunia, Jahmal Hunter, Blake Hunter, Brandon Hunter, Tiana Hura, Grace Hura, Rawiri Iversen, Miriama Iwikau, Hepi Iwikau, Ngaparu Jacobs-Iwikau, Tahi Jahnke, Tayma Johns, Te Piaatatanga Johnson, Jack-Dallas Jonathan, Kaia Judd, Ezekiel Kaaho, Ken Kaihau, Zion Karaha, Manaia Karaitiana, Jade Kawau, Dayton Kepa, Keanu Kerehoma, Ariana Kerehoma, Leo Ketu, Mikaela Kihirini, Hannah King, Kayla King, Makoare King, Petrianne Kingi, Roydon Kuru, Jordyn Kusabs, Olivia Latavao, Maata-Paige Laupama-Iwikau, Nga Raukura Laupama-Iwikau, Te Horonuku Lawrence, Tyra Leach, Denva Lind, Tane

93 |

Littin, Le'On Lowndes, Michaela-Che Mackey, Summah Magon-Lord, Milaan Maharey, Meadow Maharey, Nikau Maka, Erazmus Maniapoto-Rivers, Krystal Manson, Tyreese Manunui, Stevie Mapu, Munro Marcroft, Ra Mareta-Ria, Tyson Marshall, Jordez Marshall, Manahi Marshall-Brown, Oshin Marshall-Ponga, Manaia Marshall-Royal, Harmony Maxwell, Brooke Mayor, Kasharn McCausland, Kaira McClure, Tameka McClure, Te Rena Mcleod-Vaka, Carmelo Mcleod-Vaka, Texas Mcleod-Whare, Lalitah Mcleod-Whare, Myah Mcleod-Whare, Whanake McNeill, Evangeline Mconie, Fulton Meihana, Danielle-Morgan Meihana, Te Roau Mete-Renata, Keira-J Mitchell, Trey Moana, Harmony Mohi-Duff, Kruz Moore, Brayden More, Jason Mullin, Philomena Murch, Rihanna Mutlow-Merito, Jennifer Nahi, Shaden Ngaau-Harnett, James Ngaau-Harnett, Preston Ngahere Jacobs, Daetarian Ngamotu-Isaacs, Levi-Rhythme

Ngapera, Aja-Kalay Ngapera, Skylah Nicholls, Nikau Nicoll, Hunter Nixon, Kahurangi Nixon, Ngakau Norman-Hewlett, Akuhata Northcroft, Creedence Northcroft, Maia Northcroft, Te Aonui Ormsby-Ryder, Aaliyah Ormsby-Ryder, Davan Otene, Jayden Otimi-Woodhouse, Rongomai-Te Ngangana Paaka, Dreana Pakau, Hunter Paki, Manawa Paora, Tangira Papanui, Starcey Paranihi, Turama I Te Rangi Paranihi-Ponga, Taliyah Paratene-Pokai, Tama Patena-Tiare, Samuel Paterson, Gabriella Paul, Aperahama Paul, Rangitaikinuiatia Payne, Cam'Ron Payne, Taimana Pemberton, Israel Pereka, Judah Pickford, Kitana Pirere, Manaia Pitiroi, Ngataiaroha Pouwhare, Tamaikoha-TaiahiahiHoera-Arama Preston, Hoani Priston-Martin, Andre Pryor, Winton Pumamao Herewini, Te Rangi Rameka, Te Aniwaniwa Ranginui, Brion Raukura, Liana Redfearn, Kaihou Rehua, Mana Rehua-Te Aniwaka, Stevie-Ray

Reid, Jackson Reid, Nevaeh Reihana, Arapeta Reiri, Zharna Renata, Cody Renata, Jayden Reweti, Reina Reweti-Tipu, Midaya Rewita, Akacia-Jane Reynolds, Jackson Rice-Edwards, Te Awanui Richards, Piki Amokura Rickus, Cassidy Rickus-Rewita, Escalade Rihia, Katie Rihia, Tama Riri, Naomi Riwai, Brooklyn Roberts, Tama Robin, Teina Roelofs, Riki Rolfe, Carson Rolls, Pinenga Rongo, Ammon Rongo, Mahonri Rota, Destyn Rowe, Alexus Royal-Hepi, Rubina Samaivao, Derek Samuels, Harlen Sandle, Taylah-Marie Savage, Evanda Savage, Rongomai Sherrard-Chase, Chance Sherriff, Shane Sherwin, Isabella Simpkins-Jones, Nelson Simpkins-Simmonds, Eli Simpkins-Simmonds, Grace Sinclair, Isaac Singh, Jade Sionetali, Rhiannon Staniland-Smallman, Cade Steffert, Bowen Stewart, Malia Stoney, Zion

Sullivan, Te Rau o Te Huia Tahau, Olive Tahau, Te Ariki Tahau, Tseleste Tahau, Tsinjin Tahuriorangi, Olivia Taia, Ngairen Taite-Karaitiana, Tamati Tamati, Jai Tamepo-Okeroa, Krushae Tamihana, Daphne Taoho, Tawhirimatea Tapiki, Joezan Tapp, Hekenui Tapper-Smellie, Phoenix Tapsell, Neville Tarawa-Pene, Jaydah Tata, Maungarongo Tauroa, Kerah Te Ahuru-LamSheung, Leigh Te Huia, Joseph Te Huia-Harmer, Tanekaha Te Moanapapaku-Stephens, Tainui Te Rangiita, Tamatoa Te Reo, Kiritea Te Riini, Taylyn Te Wano-Ripo, Lilly-Piper Tepu, Maia Thomas, Josef Thompson, Jerome Thompson, Whetu Thorpe, Nathan Tisdall, Charlie Toma, Tauiti Toni, Tamihana Tuheke, Waihania Tuiavii, Cullen Tuli, Iosia Tuli, Micaiah Tupaea, Keelyn-Hayze Turanga, Ripeka Turanga Rangi, Inngrid Turanga-Hallett, Jaye Vakatini-Mailer, Taisha-Maree Vujcich, Natalie Waitai-Haenga, Hiraka

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

94 | SPECI A L NEEDS

Walker, Dane Walker, Raukawa Wall, Terehia Wall, Tyree Wall Cameron, Cavajae Wallace, Ayden Walmsley, Jeramiah Warbrick, Legend Watene, Paora Webber, Hayley Webster, Emmerson Wereta, Grace Wetini, Kahduffi Whakatihi-Hillis, Mason Whareaitu, Joshua-James Wharton, Harmony Whatarangi, Hoani-Jason Whetu, Millicent Whiripo, Anthony-Jade Whiripo, Justyn White, Titari Wichman-Simon, Mia Wihapi-Priest, Nikau Williams, Finn Williams, Kahukura Williams, Paora Williams, Payshince Williams, Tyrese Wilson-Spencer, Dannilee Wood, Drevahn Wynen, Oliver Wyness, Ben Young, Sean –

Ackerman, Jhyral Ackerman, Zakaius Akbari, Daniel Albert, Shyarn Albert, Tamaiti Attwater, Layken Bell, Lula Biddle, Katarina Bowsher, Kursharn Bryers, Emily Bryers, Hunter Bryers, Sophie Burgess, Bruce Casey, Sam Daniels, Aramia Dean, Inglis Emia-Martin, Taitoko Evans-Mcleod, Noah Gavin, Jordan Godfrey, Laviira Gray, Ronan Gutsell, Arian Hedley, Abraham Hedley, Kahotea Hemopo, Billy Hemopo, Levi Hepi, Trinity-Maria Ihaka, Jasmine Kairau, Rzhael Karaitiana, Tihia Karaitiana Faauli, Azaylea Keogh, Roman Kingi, Mosiah Kireka-Kora, Genesis Latavao, Malakai-Star Latavao, Tevita-Api Lett, Tara Lomano, Lebron Lomano, Rico Maeva, Dalziel Maeva, Haytham Maniapoto, Taylor Marsh, Ethan Matthews, Chloe Mcintosh, Aaliyah Mclaughlin, Rougan

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

McLeod, Michael Moke-Kereopa, Kuru Moore, Chloe Nau, Mele Neal, Titan Ngamu-Albert, Hikairo Ngaronoa, Jerry Nordstrom, Aotea Nordstrom, Lyon Northcroft, Dayne Oliver, Rakaia Ormond, Mapihi Ormond, Noah Ormond, Teina Paaka Gough Taite Karaitiana, Anahera Paaka-Smith, Dreus Paaka-Smith, Legion Paraku, Jodeci Puketapu, Teyana Rameka, Robert Rautu-Bristowe, Ellah Rose-Dunn, Kyson Rose-Dunn, Taika Seymour, Madison Sigley, Phoenix Solomona, Tyreese Sutherland, Zoe Taiaroa, Cindy Tangatawhenua, Tama Taoho, Maree Te Ahuru-Smith, Paulie Te Akau-Marshall, Akira-Maria Te Huia, Eli Te Kira, Cortez Te kira, Denzel Te Rangi, Pania Te Waaka, Ella-Maree Thompson, Mason Tisdall, Tomas Todd, Tanera Tuhoro-Tata, Azhalea Turner, Simon Ralph Turner-Tumai, Alexus Vili, Mihingarangi Vili, Moemoea

Waaka, Te Manawa Walker, Regan Wanikau, Te Hoka O Te Rangi Wesley, Alana Wesley, Hansel Wesley, Tai Whakatihi, Deityn Williams Matenga-Martin, KaydenRealm Wilson, Arhys Wilson, Boss Wilson-Spencer, Dannica Wipani, Hoia –

95 | TER TI A RY

Abraham, Hazel Akuhata, Shelley Akuhata-Huntington, Zaine Albert, Acacia Albert, Deanna Albert, Ellen Albert, Jewell Albert, Jonathan Allen, Makaio Andrews, Cameron Andrews, Reiana Annett, Rachel Apiata, Terence Apirana, Atera Arapere-Fraser, Amiria Archbold, Bellamarie Archbold, Vincent Arthur, Jayda-rayne Asher, Grace Asher, Mollie Asher, Nero Ataria, Ally Atkinson-Keepa, Shannon Austin, Rilee Avello, Holley Babbington, Maia Bailey-Winiata, Akuhata Baker, Kimberlee Ballantyne, Maramena Barakat, Alexis Barlow, Maryanne Barnett, Aania Barrett, Ehiri Barsdell, Netana Barsdell, Teiria Bartlett, Kimberley Bartlett, Lillian Beech, Waitapu Belk, Logan Bell, Emily Bell, Kayla Bellas, Carlene Bell-Kake, Jakob Bennett, Hinewai Bennion, Soleil Biddle, Heneriata-Rose

Bissett, Helen Blake, Joseph Blakey, Heeni Bowker, Waylon Brader, Summer Brell, Rheana Bridges, Charlie Brighouse, Kylie Bristol, Zara Bristowe, Nicole Brons-Nordstrom, Kaleb Brothers, Caleb Brown, Cameron Brown, David Brown, Samantha Buchanan, Atiria Buckley, Holly Butler, Nikeysia Cameron, Reremai Campbell, Antoinette Campbell, Terrill Candy, Amber Carlson, Heeni Carlson, Jewell Carmichael, Robert Carter, Tracey Cashell, Nathaniel Castle-Tauroa, Kerryn Chambers, Roreta Chappell, Kaea Chappell, Nathan Chase, Louise Chase, Tira Church, Granger Clark, Michaela Clarke, Carolina Clarke, Raymond Clay, Latisha Cleave, Taimarino Clemas, Sam Cockburn, Maia Coddington, Anna Collins, Joshua Comerford, Mikaela Connolly, Xavia Conwell, Karmelle

Coogan, Matthew Cooper, Rawinia Corbett, Ratahi Corbett, Tamahou Cotterill-Konui, Kendra Coventon, Pipiana Cox, Jacob Crawford, Terry Cribb, Caleb Cribb, Mea Crown, Jenny Crown-Harris, Daria Cunningham, Grayson Daly, Katrina Daniels, Catherine Daniels, Matakotahi Dansey, Harry Dansey-Rasmussen, Oliver Davis-Bainbridge, Lorraine Day, Grace De Thierry, Tracey Dennison, Christian Des Barres, Chanelle Dey, Kyla Dobbyn, Sean Dodd, Danielle Dornan, Nikita Downes, Takiora Downs, Kade Duff, William Dunstall, Samuel Edmonds, Hinekura Edmonds Rameka, Severen Edwards, Ashleigh Edwards, Hutia Elliott, Teah Ellis, Siadin England, Teresa Eru, Paremokai Eruera, Phebe Falanitule, Katarina Falwasser, Ruby Faoagali, Kavan Fearnley-Fitzgerald, Chekodi Ferris, Mary Fitzsimmons, Chanel

Floyd, Kelly Freeman, Brooke Gallagher, Isabel Gallagher, Tiori Gardiner, Ngahaki Garrett, Sonja Gartner, Nicholas Gates, Anika Gemmell, Laura George, Jasmine Gibbs, Tammy Gilbert, Brooklyn Gilbert, Neamiah Gilbert, Rewa Gilbert, Tane-Potiki Good, Alexandria Gotty, Lucy Grace, Ellen-Anne Grace, Maria Grant, Kellie Gray, Shannon Gray, Shauna Gray, Terewai Green, Michael Gregory, Maia Haami, Deanna Haapu, Noah Haapu, Seth Habib, Zoe Haimona Pepene, Nataliah Haitana, Mikayla Haiu, Josiah Hakiwai, Adrienne Hakopa, Tapekaoterangi Halbert, Lisa Halbert, Taine Hall, Arihia Hall, Jaimee Hall, Temuera Hamilton, Shannon Hania, Nathan Hapi, Wayne Harris, Gillan Hartley, Arihia Harvey, Aaron Harvey-Rach, Shaun

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

96 |

Hauraki, Wikitoria Hay, Holly Haynes, Isabella Hayward, Abby Hazel, Kiia Healey-Forde, Natalia Healey-Forde, Seona Hefa, Turuhira Hemopo, Chelsea Hemopo, Jordan Hemopo, Kori Hemopo, Ngaleigh Hemopo, Teagan Henderson, Phillipa Henry, Awhina-Maree Henry, Melanie Hepi, Dylan Hepi, Irene Hepi, Samuel Hepi-Treanor, Sonia Hereaka, Amanda Hereaka, Jershon Heremaia, Paris Hetutu, Jaide Hibbitt, Jessica Higgins, Heta Hill, Alexander Hill-Tupou, Raiha Mo'unga Hiroti, Melissa Hodge, Sam Hoebers, Tabitha Hohaia-Mcleod, Rahuia Hohaia-McLeod, Thaneshya Hohepa, Elaine Hohua, Heraina Holster, Bonnie Holten, Olivia Holten, Sophie Hona, Nazzearth Hona, Sara Hona, Tepora Hona, Te-Tai-Ata-o-te-Rangi Howard, Gisele Huata, Josephine Hull, Christopher Hunter, Bronwyn

Hunter, Rhiannon Hunter, Samantha Hura, Maia Hurst, Makere Hutton, Kaylee Ihaka, Shannon Ireland, Taka Isaacs, Candice Iwikau, Ashleigh Jansen, Nicholas Johansen Arthur, Kysha Jones, Angela Jones, Natalie Jones, Tiana Joseph, Arihia Joseph, Pascal Kahukoti, Karen Kahura, Teia Kahuroa-Stainton, Elijah Kamana, Luka Kapinga, Ngaruna Kapua, Orrin Karaitiana, Jacinda Karaitiana, Kathleen Karatea, Andrew Karauna, Shanyn Karl, Nikita Kauika, Ashleigh Keefe-Hazel, Kimihia Keenan, Ashleigh Keepa-Hamiora, Huriana Kemp, Lena Kemp, Noah Kerehoma, Angela Kerrison, Ata Kihirini, Teina King, Ereti King, Karen King, Narlisa Kingham, Elena Kingi, Pianika Kingi, Reihana Kingi, Tanira Kingston, Brooke Kireka, Eve Knierum-Te Ahuru, Tia

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Knight, Alexandria Knowles, Maria Kohere, Cheyenne Kohi, Aimee Kohika, Mamaeroa Kotlowski, Kuramahaurangi Kupa, Gabrielle Kupa, Rose Kupa, Sophie Kupa, Tamarau Kurukaanga, Geraldine Kusabs, Alec Lambert, Jordan Larkins, Eve Lawless, Tane Leaf, Te Arihi Lind, Kiandra Littlejohn, Sara Lloyd, Narise Loughlin, Timothy Maaka-Marks, Lillian Macfarlane, Carla Madden, Keely Maeva, Xiah Maiava Tuiono, Alazae Makea, Jada Mako, Heta Mako-Mckenna, Caitlin Mallasch, Alex Maniapoto, Raven Maniapoto, Tara Maniapoto-Cheer, Tauri Maniapoto-Love, Puna Maniapoto-Whitiora, Maru Manning, Maree Manuel, Brylee Manuel-Reremoana, DayshanaLee Manuirirangi, Kayla Maranui-Hunter, Sarreal Marino, Crystalee Mariu, Grace Mariu, Koru Mariu, Rhys Mariu, Sarina Mariu, Te Rerehau

Marsh, Mikaera Marshall, Courtney Marshall-Ngawati, Rhiarna Martin, Dionne Martin, Frances Martin, Michaela Martin, Rhys Martin, Toni Marumaru, Isaac Mason, Brenda Matana, Nancy Matenga, Marion Matenga, Ngahuia Matenga, Tawake Mateparae, Te Wera Matthews, Naomi Maxwell, Sheridan May, Alice McCallum-Haire, Hermione Mccool, Lace Mcdonald, Annie McGarvey, Leah Mcgowan, Noelene McIntosh, Johanna Mclean, Leila Mclean, Stella Mcleod, Raniera Mcleod, Stephen McMillan, Arielle McNeil, Preston McNeil, Shaun McNeill, Imogen Mconie, Charity McSweeny, Grace Merito, Anahera Merito, Sarah Merry, Amy Mete, Whitu Miles, George Mitai, Nikki Mitai-Ngatai, Hiwinui Mitai-Wells, Leo Monk, Chantelle Monk, Tamielle More, Tiari Morgan, Gabrielle

97 |

Morgan, Jenny Morgan, Lakeisha Murray, Waimirirangi Murrell, Francesca Nathan-Marsh, Senitra Neil, Angel Nelio, Graham Nepia, Clarke Newman-Jacobs, Jiorgia Ngamotu Mahuika, Halim Ngamu Albert, Rikki Ngatai, Dayna Nicholls, Makaia Nicoll, Latara Nikora, Hinerangi Nikora, Sapphira Nkhasi, Eileen Norman, William Northcroft, Jessica Northcroft, Ngapera Nuku, Shaun Oberdries, Matthew OBrien, Romy O'Carroll, Jacqueline Okano, Kushla O'Neill, Mekah Ormond, Raureti Ormsby, Desmond O'Rourke, Grace Osborne, Shiarna-Paige Paaka, Ebony Paaka, Hinemoa Paaka, Renee Paenga, Taneal Pahewa, Victor Paki, Waiuhimaioha Palmer, Kiarni Panapa, Anthony Panapa, Chez Panapa, John Papuni, Ngaire Parker, Lana Parsons, Caleb Parsons, Emma Parsons, Storm Paterson, Zack

Paul, Desiree Paul, Rakei Paurini, Brennia Payne, Regan Payne-Isaacs, Aiden Pearce, Mereana Pearson, Lincoln Pehi, Mere Peneha, Dylan Pereka-Owens, Ariaan Perich, Bronson Peters, Rewi Peters, Theo Phillips, Indigo Phillips, Latisha Pickering-Rakei, Charlamain Pihama, Ngawairere Pihema, Ceira Pine, Jezania Pine, Tangiwai Pitiroi, Awhina Pitiroi, Orama Pitiroi, Rautangi Pitiroi-Gowling, Olivia Poharama-Hallett, Aperahama Pohe, Gina Poki, Nga Waiata Pologa, Ashleigh Ponga, Ashlee Pouwhare, Ashiah Pritchard, Mackenzie Pryor, Dusky Puhi, Anna Puhi, Delise Puke, Jaida Pullar, Emily Pullar, Jared Raimona, Shannon Rainey, Manunui Rainey, Myaaliyah Rakatau Jnr, Derek Rakaupai, Lloyd Rameka, Ahenata Rameka, Shayna Rameka Jnr, Rahui Ranginui, Kaelia

Rapana, Kayla Ratana, Darinee Ratima, Emaraina Rauhina, Elizabeth-Ray Raukawa, Mareikura Rawiri, Ashley Rawiri, Keeti Rawiri, Lily Rawiri, Star Rawles, Jacob Ray, Faith Reading, Pepe Ree-Keepa, Cory-Lee Rehua, Haylee Rehua-Moore, Cherie Reid, Halle Reid, Valarie Reihana, Kire Reihana, Raynen Reihana-Werahiko, Ayla Reiri, Rīhi Rennie, Kaea Rewi, Merirangitiria Ririnui, Simone Ritchie, Kahlia Riwai, Taimarino Riwai-Grootjans, Kiri Roberts, Liam Rongo, Ngahuia Ruruku, Brent Russell, Nova Salzmann, Amiria Samuel, Jason Samuels-Hema, Kelly Sargent, Sophie Savage, Medina-Rae Savage, Ocsha-Harmony Scott, Taiki Scouller, Leo Scrivener, Katelyn-Maria Seagar, Stephanie Searancke, La Toya Searancke, Priscilla Seiuli, Veronika Sepulona, Elkanah Severne, Emily

Severne, Marewa Sharp, Chanel Shepherd, Blake Shepherd-Manuel, Whaiiterangi Mama Sherrard-Chase, Hope Simmonds, Jordyn Simmons-Donaldson, Lily Simon, Katarina Simpkin Jones, Blue Sinnott, Nicolas Sisley, Nesha-Lea Slagter, Dominic Smallman, Erena Smith, Danielle Smith, Logan Smithells, Sam Smith-Stevens, Reremoana Solomon, Tyla Soutar, Dylan Squire, Danielle Staladi, Evyan Staunton, Oliver Stebbing, Gaye Steed, Maia Steedman, Opae Stephens, Bianca Stewart, Angel Stewart, Ariana Stone, Laken Strong, Jacob Su'a, Jemima Sullivan, Caitlin Sullivan, Quinessa Sutherland, Aleashia Tahau, Harata Tahau, Tia Tahuriorangi, Shanon Taiaroa, Maraea Taipua, Jillian Takawe, Tayla-Marie Tamaira, Tom Tamaira-Cooper, Nakoda Tamaki, De'Arne Tamatea, Kyla Tangira, Patricia

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

98 |

Thompson-Kihirini, Ariana Tarawa, Tashiana Thompson-Tahau, Monica Tata, Terence Tibble, Marewa Tate, Christy Tibble-Brown, Keimarire Taueki-Stott, Naomi Timu, Annie Taumata, Arana Timu, Jack Taumoepeau, Lucas Tiopira, Teisha Taura, Yvonne Tipene, Bella Taurerewa, Mike Tipene, Maia Tauru, Daniel Tiueti, Siaosi Tawaka, Alexcia Toa, Lola Tawaka, Quentin Tobin-Cribb, Charquera Tawhai, Gypsy Tohill, Mikaere Taylor, Adrianne Tohovaka, Reese Taylor, Lavinia Tonga, Rawiri Taylor, Samuel Toni, Casey Taylor, Toni Topp, Anahera Taylor, Troy Townsend, Joziah Te Ahuru-Kakahi, Zoey Treanor, Kc Te Ahuru-Quinn, Manawa Treloar, Vanessa Te Akau-Mcnaughton, Taylor Trenwith, Victoria Te Ao, Alisa Tuhakaraina, Te Rama Te Heuheu, Jean Tuhi-Hohepa, Mekayla Te Heuheu, Manawa Te Moni-Flavell, Taonga O Te Aroha Tunui, Ikey Tupara, Destiney Te Pou, Puaawai Tupara, Kerry Te Rangi, Alana Tupara, Pania Te Rangi, Candace Turanga, Riria Te Rangi, Tania Turangi-Joseph, Kauri Te Rangiita, Cole Turei, Amy-Lee Te Riini, Karalee Turner, Kaylee Te Riini, Layla Turner, Mihi Te Riini, Saelem Tutavake, Jacqueline Te Rire, Elizabeth Tutemahurangi, Pania Te Rire, Jonathan Tutua-Nathan, Makarena Te Waaka, David Tyler, Jamie-Lee Te Waaka, Joelene Underwood, Connie Te Wano, Rahera Unwin, Heni Te Wano, Renata Uruamo-Taiaki, Hinemaia Te Whaiti, Katarina Vaipo, Tyla Teitinga, Micah Van Der Lubbe, Anna Teki, Isaiah Varrow, Sandra Tewhareturoroa, Tesa-Maree Vercoe, Haukapuanui Thompson, Carla Vercoe, Rosalie Thompson, Casey Vercoe, Sonny Thompson, Rikki-Lee Victoire, Zoe Thompson, Stoney

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Waaka, Jacob Wade, Nikora Waikari, Ngara Wainohu, Hanna Wairepo, Janica Wairepo, Whakaraupo Wakelin, Thonia Wakely, Emily Walker, Tiffany Walker, Whaiora Wall, Darcelle Wall, Jhaziajah Wall, Shaniqka Wall, Tiari Wanoa, Ariana Ward-Foden, Rangitakaiho Watene, Ajay Wawatai, Tymeka Webb, Charlotte Webb, Jake Webb, Nicole Webber, Brooke Webster, Alyssa Wehipeihana, Joshua Wehipeihana, Parewai Wehipeihana, Skye Wells, Te Pakira Were, Brandyn Were, Louise West Kemp, Keely Shaye Whakatihi, Massie Whakatihi, Puraroroa Whakatihi, Stacey Whakatihi, Te Rau O Te Huia Whakatihi-Heremaia, Te Rangihuruao Whale, Casey Wharewaka-Topia, Kelly Whenuaroa, Baylee Whiley, Renee Whippey, Fahran Whittle, David Wickham, Carla Wickham-Manuel, Tobias Wigzell, Rajena Wikaira, Hinewai

Wikaira, Tanaya Williams, Christina Williams, Hinemoa Williams, Jasmyn Williams, Mary Williams, Ngariki Williams, Nikayla Williams, Te Manawa Wilson, Bobbie-Jo Winchcombe, Hine Te Marama Wineera, Paul Winiata, Huia Winikerei, Kahu Wiringi, Karen Witeri, Shaye Wood, Maudena Wood, T'Leya Woods, Courtnee Wright, Helena –

99 | TR A DE TR A INING

SCHOL A RSHIPS

KOH A NG A R EO G R A NT

Trade Training Borell, Emile Brown, David Carmichael, Robert Floyd, Michael Harvey-Rach, Shaun Hemara, Jacob Holley, Rhys Keremete-Davis, Vincent Kerrison, Te Aute Leach, Chase Ngamotu, Mauriora Ngamotu, Uriah Ngamotu-Tahana, Rawakata Pereka, Kees Shepherd, Landon Topp, Aiden Turia, Arekatera Warena, Robert Williams, Ngariki –

Scholarships Coddington, Anna Dunstall, Samuel Jay-Koopu, Nazaryth Martin, Dionne Sherrard-Chase, Hope Te Rire, Jonathan Tobin-Cribb, Charquera Tutavake, Jacqueline Walker, Tiffany –

Kohanga Reo Grant Te Kohanga Reo O Motutaiko Te Kohanga Reo O Kauriki Te Kohanga Reo O Kimihia Te Kohanga Reo O Mawake Te Kohanga Reo O Papakai Te Kohanga Reo O Reporoa Te Kohanga Reo O Waihi Te Kohanga Reo O Waitahanui

SCHOOL AWA R DS

Tauhara College Taumarunui High School Taupo Nui A Tia College Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Whakarewa i te Reo ki Tūwharetoa Te Kura O Hirangi Tongariro School

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

100 | K AUM ĀTU MEDIC A L GR A NT

Abraham, Rauhina Adams, Marlene Ahuriri, Monica Allan, Anita Ambridge, Nyree Anderson, Sandra Anderton, Grant Andrews, Christine Anne, Julie Apiata, Rangiwhanake Arahanga, Dennis Aranui, Maria Asher, Christina Asher, Wayne Asher-Guthrie, Vivienne Assink, Karin August, Whanaupani Baker, Edward Baker, Hiria Barns, Samuel Barres, Aaron Barres, Renee Bastion, Susan Bastkjaer, Janine Bennett, Mahia Billich, Irene Black, Rangitunoa Blake, George Botica, Joe Bradnock, Peter Buchanan, Marcia Burndred, Shelley Burns, Lancaster Bush, Renata Butler, Gary Byles, Sophia Cairns, Beatrice Cairns, David Cameron, Daisy Carlson, Simon Carrington, Ngahuia Carter, Te Whakamininga Cashell, Janine Cassidy, Anette Chase, Betty Chase, Genevieve

Chase, George Chase, Helen Chase, Hokikau Chase, Laurence Chase, Mihi Chase-Seymour, Marion Clarke, Lorraine Clarke, Marata Clarke, Susan Cole, Christine Cook, Dianne Corbett-Te Akau, Ihaia Costar, Rita Cotter, Colleen Cotton, Susan Cribb, Christine Cribb, John Cross, Patricia Davies, Gladys Des, Aaron Dixon, Whaea Donaldson, Johan Donnelly, Sharon Downes, Paora Eden, George Edmonds, Kevin Edmonds, Mansell Eketone, Phillip Elliott, Rota Ellis, Cynthia Ellis, Maude Enoka, Loretta Epere, Sharon Eriksen, Janice Eruera, Ngawini Falanitule, Katarina Faneva, Rangi Fromont, Cecilia Gabrielsen, Matauria Galbraith, Janet Gardiner, Hinemanu Gemmell, George Godfery, Christina Gotty, Barry Gotty, Cynthia Grace, Jolene

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Grant, Michael Greenhalgh, Karen Greenhalgh, Thelma Grimshaw, Veronica Habib, Norma Haerewa, Rangimakiri Haimona, Paul Hakaraia, Papanui Hakiwai, Florence Ham, Barbarina Ham, Kerry Hapi, Connie Hapi, Manuel Harding, Raina Harris, Judy Hartley, Aaron Hawira, David Hawira, Janna Hay, Gordon Hay, Maxine Hay, Robert Hay, Wendy Heeney, Marjorie Hemopo, Richard Hepi, Anthony Hepi, Constance Hepi, Jacinta Hepi, Maria Hepi, Marlene Hepi, Richard Hepi, Tamangarangi Hepi, Tauhopa Heremaia, Stewart Herewini, William Higgins, April Hignett, Karen Hill, Erena Hill, Te Otimi Hill, Zita Hingston, Urupene Hodge, Diane Hodgson, Rangiiria Hoko, Anthony Hoko, Joseph Holliday, Shirley Horton, Karen

Hunapo, Veronica , Dorothea Isaacs, Gwendolyn Iwikau, Junetta Iwikau, Wayne Jackson, Donna Jahnke, Gail James, Naresh Johnston, Marie Joseph, Jacqueline Joyner, Gail June, Helen Kahia, Edward Kahura, Rangipumamau Kahura, Richard Kapua, Brownie Kapua, Rex Karaitiana, Joseph Katene, Maedawn Keepa, Albert Kelly, Hira Kemp, Manilla Kerehoma, Iris Keremete, Sonny Kereti, Dianne Kerr, Mereana Ketu, Frank Ketu, Karen Ketu, Shona King, Sharon Kingi, Marilyn Kinnaird, Shirley Kirikau, Sid Koko, Teresa Konui, Te Maioro Kora, Theresa Kupa, Te Maanga Kuru, Delia Lai, Veronica Leach, Te Manawakore Leaf, Gayle Lee, Vicky Leed, Jackie Light, Hinehopu Lindsay, Cecilia Lovett, Joanne

101 |

Lum, Carman Lyttle, Muriel Macdonald, Julian Maclachlan, Hilda MacPherson, Adrienne MacPherson, John Maniapoto, Johnny Maniapoto, Moana Maniapoto, Rawinia Maniapoto, Ria Maniapoto, Te Ata Maniapoto, Tui Manunui, Carol Marino, Oonagh Marino, Patricia Mariu, Cynthia Mariu, Graham Mariu, Howard Mariu, Jennifer Mariu, Ronald Marr, Judith Marshall, Kataraina Martin, Lena Matamua, Monica Matene, Miriama Mather, Kororia Mccaskill, Maria Mcclure, Zelda Mckay, Hinetau Mclean, Donald Mclean, Glenda Mcleod, Kate Mcleod, Stephen Mcmillan, Matekino Mepham, Susan Metekingi, Anne Metekingi, Te Raraoterangi Miert, La-Maene Miller, Hui Mills, Heather Millynn, Wanda Moana, Penelope Moana, Piki Moana, Pikihuia Moeke, Lorraine Mohi, Cherie

Mohi, Douglas Mohi, Hau Mohi, Hinerauamoa Mohi, Lee Moke, Philomena Montgomery, Sonya Morehu-Putaura, Tukutuku Morgan, Barbara Morgan, Jacky Morrison, Annemarie Murphy, Patricia Murray, Maria Naera, John Nathan, Julie Nepia, Nuia Newland, David Ngahooro, James Ngahooro, Roger Ngawhika, Ngawai Nia, Kit Northcroft, Anania Northcroft, Linda Noue, Wonita Nuku, Bronwyn O'Reilly-Nugent, Brian O'Reilly-Nugent, Peter Ormsby, Merle Otene, Terrence Otimi, Paranapa Oxley, Maraea Pai, Maria Pakau, James Paki, Isaac Panapa, Anthony Panapa, Marama Panapa, Merepapuha Paranihi, Daniel Paranihi, Kia Paranihi-Kane, Esther Patel, Luxme Pateriki, Cyprian Patrick, Magdalin Paul, Miriama Pearson, Korine Peke-Mason, Soraya Pene, Arama

Perewi, Donna Piper-Loughlin, Marama Pirere, Gailynn Pirini, Leo Potae, Kathleen Potaka, Eldon Potaka-Dewes, Kiri Prescott, Debra Puhi, Kimiora Pullan, Ngahuia Purcell, Merrill Puti, Puti Quinlan, Toby Quinlan, Wiremu Rahui, Maria Rakatau, Yvonne Rameka, Carol Rameka, Evelyn Rameka, Gwen Rameka, Hinera Rameka, Robert Rameka, Rosalie Rameka, Sally Rameka, Vera Rangi, Timothy Rangi, William Rangiita, Raymond Rangirangi, Chris Ransfield, Audrey Rasmussen, Gregory Rasmussen, Lynne Ratima, Mason Register, Jane Reihana, Billy Reihana, Colin Reihana, Emma Reihana, Matthew Reweti, Aria Richards, Brian Richards, Dennis Rihia, Thomas Rikihana, Yvonne Ritete, James Robin, Andrew Rollinson, Kevin Russell, Cynthia

Sayers, Jacqueline Schultz, Valerie Scott, Adrienne Scott, Vera Sengers, Frances Senior, Patrice Seymour, Margarite Seymour, Roland Sharp, Leola Shepherd, Phillip Short, Leonie Simmonds, William Simmons, Lilian Simon, Janice Simon, John Smallman, Kataraina Smallman, Robin Smith, Adrienne Smith, Lindrin Smith, Maxine Snowden, Jean Soloman, Amiria Southern, Diana Southon, Hugh Southon, Michael Spence, Margaret Staples, Rangi Staples, Robert Steedman, Maria Stephens, Gabriel Stephens, Gemma Stewart, Victoria Stockman, Diane Subritzky, Sally Subritzky, Sally Tahau, Joe Tahau, Kahu Tahau, Phyllis Tahau, Rhema Tahau, Terewa Taite, Kui Taituha, Angela Tarawa, Donna Tarawa, Thayne Tatare, Rawinia Taua, Romona

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

102 |

Tauteka, Joe Taylor, Wayne Te Ahuru, Monty Te Huia, Alison Te Huia, Dean Te Huia, Viera Te Rangi, Lana Te Rangi, Te Atawhai Te Waaka, Rosalie Te Whare, Dana Te Whare, Peter Te Whare, Reremoana Te Whare, Tui Teddy, Herbert Thompson, Robert Tioro-Teki, Angela Toa, Papakura Tuhakaraina, Te Rama Tukapua, Dean Tunui, Donna Tupara, Sonnie Turner, Blanche Turner, Weronika Vaitohi, Rangiamohia Vanags, Jean Waho, Rangikowaea Waiariki, Iritana Waikato, Tehiritanga Waldron, Melton Walker, Horina Walker, Jemima Wall, Colin Wall, Ina Wall, Peter Wall, Raureti Wallace, Polly Walsh, David Walsh, James Walsh, Lynette Warbrick, Kaipara Wardlaw, Lilian Wardlaw, Michael Warena, Manuao Warren, Peggy Waru, Lorraine Wattie, Dennis

Wawatai, Hari Webb, Katherine Wehipeihana, Karen Wells, Rhonda Wepa, Angela Wereta, John Whakatihi, Timothy Wharehinga, Andrew Whippey, Fahran Wikiriwhi, Sunny Wikohika, Robert Wildermoth, Maria Wilkie, Donald Williams, Beverley Williams, Dick Williams, Rachael Williams, Tupu Wilson, Angel Wilson, Charlene Wilson, Louise Wineera, April Wineera, Gary Wineera, Piko Wiringi, Robyne Youngman, Polly –

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD /// \\\ ANNUAL REPORT 2023

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