Annual Report 2013-14

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD

Annual Report for the Year ended 30 June 2014

Contents

02 04 06

TĹŤwharetoa at a Glance

Performance Highlights

Directory

07 08 10 30

Trust Board Members

Chairman’s Report

Operations Report

Investment Report

.01

Karangawairua

34 40 46 52

Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Financial Statements

TŪWHARETOA AT A GLANCE....................... 02 PERFORMANCE HIGHLIGHTS...................... 04 DIRECTORY.................................................... 06

Taupō Waters Trust Financial Statements

TRUST BOARD MEMBERS............................. 07 CHAIRMAN’S REPORT................................... 08 OPERATIONS REPORT................................... 10

Appendix One: Education Grant Recipients

Enabling our People................................................... 10 Protecting our Taiao................................................... 20 Protecting our Ōhanga.............................................. 28 INVESTMENT REPORT.................................. 30

Appendix Two: Sporting Grant Recipients

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS............................. 34 APPENDIX ONE.............................................. 46 APPENDIX TWO............................................. 52

01

.02 Tūwharetoa at a Glance

2001 Tūwharetoa make up 5.4% of the Māori population.

35.8 %

24.6 %

35.3

2006

2013

Tūwharetoa population 2013: 35,877 / 2006: 34,674 / 2001: 29,301

4.4

%

%

22.3 YRS

24.4

38

YRS

U15

15-19

65+

Tūwharetoa are a young iwi

Median age

Under 15: 35.8% / 15-19yrs: 24.6% 30-64yrs: 35.3% / 65yrs+: 4.4%

Tūwharetoa: 22.3yrs / Māori: 24.4yrs

27.1%

TŪWHARETOA

02

30-64

YRS

18.4% MĀORI

NZ: 38yrs

Able to hold a conversation in te reo Māori Tūwharetoa: 27.1% Māori: 18.4%

Where iwi members live

Formal

Bachelor

59.1% lived in main urban areas (populations of 30,000 or more) 90.7% live in the North Island The most common regions in which Tūwharetoa lived: Waikato: 22.4% / Auckland: 16.7% Bay of Plenty: 15.3%

16.7%

AUCKLAND

15.3%

2006

2013

BAY OF PLENTY

22.4%

2006

2013

Education Tūwharetoa who hold a formal education 2013: 70% / 2006: 64.5% Tūwharetoa who hold a bachelor degree or higher 2013: 10.8% / 2006: 7.7%

WAIKATO

59.1% URBAN

THE AVERAGE INCOME FOR TŪWHARETOA IS

23,031

$21,900

TŪWHARETOA OF WORKING AGE (16YRS +)

THE AVERAGE FOR NZ IS $28,5000

75.7%

16.3%

26.3%

EMPLOYED

ARE UNEMPLOYED (AVERAGE FOR NZ IS 7.1%)

OWN OR PARTLY OWN THE HOMES THEY LIVE IN

55.3%

66.4%

3.6%

IN RENTAL ACCOMMODATION

HAVE INTERNET ACCESS

NO ACCESS TO TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS

90.7%

SOURCE: 2013 CENSUS

NORTH

03

.04 Performance Highlights

Distribution Allocation for 2013-14

Total Distributions for 2013-14

2013

2014

$1,362,000

$1,537,000

Paramouncy (10%) Education (45%) Kaumātua Medical (1%) Koha*1 (2%) Marae Capital Works (10%) Marae Insurance (7%)

Performance at a Glance

Cultural, Sporting & Leadership (19%) Tribal Initiatives (6%) *1

Includes Matua Tu Taua and General Koha

1.3

$

MILLION NET OPERATING SURPLUS

“We are pleased to report that over $1.5 million of income generated from agreements pertaining to Taupō Moana was invested directly back into our people.”

04

50.05

$

MILLION EQUITY

(000) 51,000 50,000 49,000 48,000 47,000 46,000 45,000 44,000 43,000 2010

2011

2012

Assets vs. Equity

2013

Assets

2014

Equity

Five Year Consolidated Performance to 2013/2014 (000) 3,000 2,000 1,000 0 -1,000

1,755 2,017

773

3,098 2,147

831

Normalised Surplus (before Grants and Distributions) 2010

615

882

1,362 1,537

Grants and Distributions

2011

2012

924

1,402 -109 1,736

610

Surplus (after Grants and Distributions)

2013

2014

Five Year Grants and Distributions (000) 1,500 1,000 500 0 2010 EDUCATION

2011 KAUMATUA MEDICAL

2012 KOHA

PARAMOUNTCY

2013 MARAE INSURANCE

2014 OTHER GRANTS

MARAE GRANT

05

Directory

Members John Martin Whakawhitiao Bishara (Chairman)

Georgina Manunui te Heuheu (Deputy Chairman)

Danny Aperahama Loughlin

Heemi James Biddle Te Kanawa Pitiroi

Paranapa Otimi (resigned 26/07/2013)

Frankie Taituma Maria Nepia

Judy Ngapera Harris

Tangonui Te Taonga Manaaki Te Iwi Kingi (appointed in May 2014)

Tiwana Ohorere Tibble (appointed in August 2014) Nature of Business

Charitable Trust

Date of formation

1926

Secretary

David Topia Rameka

Auditors Silks Audit Chartered Accountants Whanganui

06

Solicitors

Kahui Legal

Bank

Bank of New Zealand

Location of Offices

Tūrangi – 27 Town Centre, Tūrangi Taupō – 81 Horomatangi Street, Taupō

Postal Address

PO Box 87 Tūrangi 3353

Telephone

07 386 8832 (Tūrangi) 07 376 5086 (Taupō)

Website

www.tuwharetoa.co.nz

Trust Board Members .07

John Bishara CHAIRMAN

Georgina te Heuheu DEPUTY CHAIRMAN

Te Kanawa Pitiroi POU TIKANGA

Danny Loughlin

Frankie Taituma

Maria Nepia

Heemi Biddle

Tangonui Kingi

Judy Harris

Tiwana Tibble

“The core business of the Board since the return of the bed of Lake Taupō and its waterways now demands a clearer focus and effort, particularly around issues of control, management, protection, monitoring, regulation, and commercial ventures affecting Lake Taupō...I encourage the Board to maintain it’s focus on these matters, including pursuing proprietary rights over Ngāti Tūwharetoa taonga, and potential commercial outcomes”.

- Te Ariki te Heuheu Tukino VIII Tumu

07

.08 Chairman’s Report

Ko Tongariro te Maunga

the forefront and participating in this is a consideration now and into the future.

Ko Taupō te Moana Ko te Heuheu te Tangata

We have reviewed and made improvements to our social and cultural programmes to bring about more meaningful outcomes for our people. Improving educational outcomes for our people remain a priority. We are pleased to report that over $1.5 million of income generated from agreements pertaining to Taupō Moana was invested directly back into our people.

It is my pleasure to report to you, Ngāti Tūwharetoa on our activities for the 2013-2014 year.

Looking ahead, our vision is for “a united, smart and prosperous Tūwharetoa”. In action, this would see all of us working collectively, operating at our full potential and together building a flourishing and thriving Ngāti Tūwharetoa.

Ko Tūwharetoa te Iwi

It would be fair to say that this past year has been an exciting year with the Board making some real headway on asserting our ownership of Lake Taupō and focusing on activities that are our core responsibility.

One of the most exciting outcomes of this year has been realising economic potential and ensuring our people are at

08

Our 2013 NZ Census data confirms that we are a youthful tribe with over 60 percent of our members aged 29 years and under.

These statistics are an ongoing reminder of the importance of planning and preparing in the interest of our next generations.

There is also an important role and massive responsibility for the rest of us to be committed to instilling into our tamariki the values of our tupuna as well as guide them to take

advantage of the different opportunities available to them in preparation for the future.

The Trust Board remains committed and engaged to support the successful completion of the Comprehensive Claims process. As the negotiators enter into the final stages of settlement and the discussion around post-settlement arrangements continue, we must anticipate the need to adapt in order to align with the future direction and for the benefit of Ngāti Tūwharetoa, while ensuring our Ariki remains protected.

I acknowledge and congratulate our staff for their collective efforts to continually improve the delivery of our Trust Board programmes and launch new initiatives as summarised in the Operations Report. Their commitment to the kaupapa is evident.

Board is fit for purpose and fit for the future. I feel confident that we have achieved much of this and that an appropriate and steady platform has been set for an incoming Board to take a hold of to leverage resources and networks to provide for our tamariki a range of opportunities. Thus, enabling them to prosper and be equipped as kaitiaki, to continue the legacy of safeguarding our taonga and broad interests for the benefit of Ngāti Tūwharetoa.

John Bishara CHAIRMAN

In closing, I would like to acknowledge my fellow Board members for their support and guidance as Chair and their contributions over the last three years. In this term, we have faced changes and challenges both internally and across the Tūwharetoa landscape. In and amongst this, we have overseen a major and sometimes daunting transition ensuring the Trust

09

.10 Operations Report

Guided by our mission “Mahi rangatira ki te iwi” the Trust Board aims to protect and enable growth in the areas of social, cultural, environmental and economic development.

We are committed to continually improving the delivery of core business and introduce new initiatives that will realise improved outcomes in these areas and bring about meaningful benefits for our people.

This Operations Report describes initiatives implemented and outcomes achieved across four work streams as follows:

• Enabling our People • Protecting our Taiao

• Supporting our Marae • Growing our Ohanga Enabling our People This section reports on activities that aim to improve social, education and cultural outcomes for our people.

2013-14 Education Grants For the second year running, the Trust Board and the Ngāti Tūwharetoa Fisheries Charitable Trust co-funded the education grants scheme.

A total of 1,262 Education Grants worth $400.00 each were awarded with a combined total of over $500,000.00 invested to support the educational pursuits of our iwi.

Grants were received by tamariki attending kōhanga reo or registered early childhood education centres, students at secondary school sitting NCEA and students studying at a NZQA recognised tertiary establishment (including universities, polytechs, private training establishments and wānanga).

The education grant application period began in February and closed in July. An earlier grant payment in May was trialled followed by a final round of payment in August. Feedback about this change was positive with our students appreciating receiving additional financial support closer to the beginning of the academic year. Next year in 2015, applications for education grants will open in February and close in May.

Figure 1: Pita Roycroft - 2014 Scholarship Recipient.

10

Enabling our People

2013-14 Scholarships The Trust Board champions educational excellence and awarded $10,000.00 in Scholarships to our highest achievers.

Each recipient received a $1,000.00 scholarship award to support their studies.

Figure 2: 2014 Scholarship Recipients NAME

FIELD

PROGRAMME OF STUDY

Jordan August

Architecture

Bachelor of Architecture (Victoria)

Christian Rhind

Business & Commerce

Bachelor of Commerce - 1st Class Honours (Auckland)

Waiora McGregor

Education

Bachelor of Teaching Māori Medium Diploma in Māori Education (Massey)

Mandie Brown

Environment

Poutuarongo Kaitiakitanga Pūtaiao (Te Wānanga o Raukawa)

Ruth Pologa

Health

Bachelor of Speech Therapy (Auckland)

Pita Roycroft

Law

Bachelor of Laws (Victoria)

Nadia Te Huia

Māori Studies

Bachelor of Arts (Victoria)

Kimberley Maxwell

PHD

Doctor of Philosophy in Marine Biology (Victoria)

Jamie Lee Raumati-Isaacs

Society & Culture

Bachelor of Māori Development (AUT )

Benjamin Hingston

Society & Culture

Bachelor of Social Science (Waikato)

Kaumatua Medical Grants A review of the Kaumātua Medical Grants scheme (for beneficiaries aged 60 years and over) was completed. The information and feedback gathered has brought about some improvements to the scheme. Recommended improvements to the scheme were implemented on 1 July, 2014.

Changes to the Kaumātua Medical Grants Scheme mean kaumātua will receive more assistance to purchase medical items such as dentures, hearing aids, glasses and travel costs to specialists.

The Trust Board is considering ways of extending the programme e.g. working with health and social services that can carry out health assessments and individual care plans for kaumātua. There is also opportunity to leverage kaumātua ‘buying power’ and negotiate discounts and tailored services with local suppliers of medical items and services. This will be a key initiative for the coming year.

Figure 3: Kaumatua Medical Grant Provisions MEDICAL ITEM / SERVICE

OLD GRANT PROVISIONS

NEW GRANT PROVISIONS

Hearing

Up to $200

Up to $1,000

Dental

Up to $200

Up to $1,000

Eye

Up to $200

Up to $500

Travel

Up to $50

Up to $200 (multiple trips)

Specialist Services (medical treatment not publicly funded)

Up to $800

Up to $800 – scheme remains the same but makes allowances for: • Podiatry services – up to $500 for diabetic patients

Special Needs Grants The Special Needs Grants scheme is designed to support beneficiaries with disabilities requiring additional support in an education or employment setting. These grants can be applied for annually at anytime of the year. Applications are processed monthly. In 2014, 24 Special Needs Grants were approved.

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.12 Operations Report

12

Enabling our People

Employment and Training Pathways The Trust Board continues to support and enable employment and training pathways capitalising on the unique relationships held by the Trust Board and in relation to Taupō Moana. Highlights for this year include the Ngāti Tūwharetoa Electrical Supply Industry Taster Course, Coastguard Tūrangi Cadetship programme and a trade training pilot initiative in partnership with Wintec.

Ngāti Tūwharetoa Electrical Supply Industry Taster Course The Trust Board in partnership with Connexis (previously known as ESITO) delivered the third annual Taster Course for our rohe with these six Ngāti Tūwharetoa rangatahi (aged 1621 years) completing the course: 1 2 3 4 5 6

Matthew Wereta (Ngāti Hikairo / Ngāti Turumakina); Tane Te Riini (Ngāti Te Maunga); Maraenui Te Wano (Ngāti Hinemihi); Paora Wildermoth (Ngāti Turumakina); Tohi Te Tomo Addison-Te Whare (Ngāti Tutemohuta); D’Kwon Bristowe (Ngāti Tutemohuta).

Hosted at Mōkai Marae, the rangatahi were introduced to different aspects of the electrical supply industry including generation and distribution. Site visits laid the foundation for practical and theory based sessions relevant to the industry

including health and safety and how electricity is generated.

Discussions around career opportunities and pathways into the industry were held before the group presentations on the final day. Mōkai Marae and the haukāinga provided a relaxed and supportive environment for the five-day wānanga.

Coastguard Tūrangi Cadetship Programme In partnership with Coastguard Tūrangi, a Ngāti Tūwharetoa Cadetship programme was initiated. Recruitment of Ngāti Tūwharetoa cadets commenced in July. There are currently three cadets actively participating in the programme. Cadets will achieve the minimum requirements of the course over a one year period to become an Operational Crew member and includes on the water training. Cadets are expected to complete a minimum of 10 voluntary hours per annum on the rescue boat.

Figure 4: Successful completion of the Taster Course.

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.14 Operations Report

Ngati T uwharetoa Annual Events The Ngāti Tūwharetoa Marae Sports Challenge and Te Taiopenga o Ngāti Tūwharetoa are prominent events on the iwi calendar. Whānau travel near and far to participate as performers, competitors and spectators. The Trust Board has been a long-time supporter helping to make these major annual tribal events possible.

Ngāti Tūwharetoa Marae Sports Challenge The Marae Sports Challenge 2014 saw the largest turnout in the history of this event. A record 23 marae competed with an estimated 8,000 competitors and spectators attending the event over the two days.

Te Taiopenga o Ngāti Tūwharetoa Te Taiopenga provides a platform to showcase mahi kapa haka and attracts participation from all schooling sectors across the rohe. In 2014, over 3,000 participants performed. This year saw the introduction of “live streaming” and a competitive section.

Figure 5: An avid Marae Sports Challenge competitor from Hahuru Marae

Figure 6: Taiohi performing at Te Taiopenga

14

Enabling our People

Figure 7: Te ihi me te wehi o te haka

Tangata ako ana i te whare, te turanga ki te marae, tau ana

15

.16 Operations Report Celebrating Success The Ngāti Tūwharetoa – Mighty River Power Development Group (Development Group) was established pursuant to an agreement negotiated by the Trust Board for the provision of funds to mitigate the social, economic, cultural and environmental impacts of Mighty River Power operations affecting Taupō Moana and tributaries.

Many individuals, whānau, marae and hapū have benefitted from the support enabling them to facilitate a range of wānanga, finance sporting, educational and cultural pursuits and participate in major iwi and community events.

The Trust Board, thru the Development Group has also enabled Ngāti Tūwharetoa sports people to compete at the highest levels across a myriad of individual and team sports. A total of 75 sports men and women (rangatahi to kaumātua) were supported to compete in national and international sporting events held in Aotearoa and around the world during the year.

We are very proud of our achievers in this space and their pursuit of excellence.

The following highlights some of our amazing whanau and their achievements:

Elliot Paerata-Reid – World Surfing Elliot was selected to qualify for the World Surfing Championships 2013 in Spain. The competition is one of the toughest junior surfing competitions in the world involving the best Under 16 and Under 18 surfers from 31 countries.

He finished in 17th place out of 128 competitors and was the standout surfer for the NZ team.

Faine Kahia – Motorsports Faine raced a Formula First car for the Sabre Motorsports Team in Round Two at the Manfield Winter Series. His first time racing in a Formula First event, Faine completed three races with three podium finishes (2nd, 3rd, and 2nd). The Sabre Motorsports Team have committed to supporting Faine in the NZ Formula First Championship series.

16

Enabling our People

Ka pū te ruha, ka hao te rangatahi

Olive Hepi – Rafting Olive represented New Zealand at the World Rafting Championships 2013 held in Rotorua and Kawerau. Olive’s team “Wahine Toa” won gold in the following events: Sprint, Head to head, Slalom and Down River, and won gold overall for their section.

Liana Dance – Water Polo Liana was selected as a member of the New Zealand Secondary School Girls Water Polo team who competed at the world tournament in Sydney, Australia.

She was the top goal scorer for the team despite being the youngest team member.

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.18 Operations Report Supporting our Marae

Marae Insurance Scheme

A review of the marae insurance scheme was undertaken during the reporting year. In May, following a comprehensive tender process, the Trust Board announced and commenced implementation of a new Marae Insurance Programme with collaborating partners IWIinvestor and AON Insurance.

The new scheme delivers an 18% savings on premiums reducing insurance costs for marae and the Trust Board. Added benefits include the provision of an online portfolio where marae can access their policy at any time, update asset registers and submit claims.

Marae site visits were carried out across the rohe to inform marae of the new programme and update marae asset registers.

The visits were invaluable for meeting and establishing relationships with current Marae Trustees and Committee members and to hear about their next phases of development and priorities.

Important discussions were also had around valuations of cultural artworks (e.g. whakairo, tukutuku) and the implications for insurance. Another common theme discussed by marae was their awareness and plans in place to ensure buildings are compliant with the latest building and safety codes.

In 2014, the Trust Board paid half of all marae insurance premiums – a total investment of $104,000.00. For 2015 the Trust Board has committed to paying 100 percent of the annual insurance premiums for all marae. We hope this support will be beneficial and allow marae to reallocate resources towards other priority areas.

18

Enabling our People

Figure 8: Tu Whare Taiao ki Oruanui.

Marae Capital Works Grants The Trust Board is committed to supporting marae development through the provision of Marae Capital Works Grants.

A total of $150,000.00 was invested into Marae Capital Works projects during the reporting year. Three individual grants of $50,000.00 were awarded to the following marae to assist with their respective projects:

Korohe Marae Figure 9: Rangimarie - old marae building at Korohe Marae.

Demolition of old marae buiding and paepae, and construction of a new multi-functional building to be used as a whare moe and kaumātua room, and new paepae.

Poukura Marae Improvements to marae power supply, ablution sewage system, and access to the urupā and around the Marae Reservation that will include a dedicated area with an ecofriendly toilet for whānau camping and picnicking.

Waitahanui Marae Upgrade of ablution block, kitchen facilities such as chillers and outdoor areas between marae buildings.

Figure 10: Building of new multi-functional building at Korohe Marae.

19

.20 Operations Report

Protecting our Taiao This section reports on environmental management activities that protect and improve the health and wellbeing of Taupō Moana and tributaries.

Protecting Taupo Moana Throughout the last year, the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board has continued to work with the Lake Taupō Protection Trust to reduce nitrogen levels in Lake Taupō. We are pleased to announce that during the year, the target of a 20% reduction in manageable nitrogen within the catchment has been completed. The reductions have been achieved through the use of a public fund negotiated by the Trust Board and contributed to by the Waikato Regional Council, Taupō District Council and Central Government.

The fund was used to purchase nitrogen reductions from a variety of changes undertaken by landowners in the Lake Taupō catchment. Because nitrogen can be reduced by limiting farm stock numbers, much of the change has involved the transfer of pastoral land to forestry or by reducing animal numbers in farming operations. In these cases the owner

20

commits to reducing nitrogen and this is maintained by changes to resource consents and by agreements with the Trust in perpetuity. This means that Tūwharetoa can be assured that the targets of achieving the same water quality and clarity levels of 1990 will be achieved by 2080.

The Lake Taupō Protection Trust’s work has been the subject of positive international review by the OECD and just as importantly, positive comment from many of the landowners the Trust has dealt with. These include a number of large Ngāti Tūwharetoa landowners who have restructured their farming operations to maximise economic benefits while reducing nitrogen levels and looking after Taupō Moana into the future.

Protecting our Taiao

Motutere

Taupo Moana Weed Management Project Our marae located at the southern end of Taupō Moana are working together to better inform themselves of weed species such as Lagarosiphon major, egeria and hornwort and how these can be managed appropriately into the future.

Weed management workshops have been held at various marae and marae representatives have been out on the Lake assisting our contractors NIWA, to complete plotting of weed beds.

The end-goal for marae is to inform themselves of the range of best-practice management options and plans for the longterm control of weed species.

Freshwater The Trust Board continues to support Sir Tumu te Heuheu in his leadership of the Freshwater Iwi Leaders Group (ILG).

Since 2007, the Freshwater ILG and Senior Cabinet Ministers, supported by the Iwi Advisers Group and senior Crown officials, have been engaging directly on proposals for reforming New Zealand’s freshwater management regime.

The ILG comprises the leaders of Ngāi Tahu, Whanganui, Waikato-Tainui, Te Arawa, Tūwharetoa, Raukawa, Ngāti Porou and Ngāti Kahungunu and reports regularly to all iwi through the Iwi Chairs Forum (ICF).

The ICF has mandated the ILG to engage with the Crown on both the reform of the freshwater management regime and the proposed amendments to the Resource Management Act 1991.

The ILG has reported to, sought and received support from the ICF at each successive hui.

The ILG engagement with the Crown is informed by the following principles approved at the National Iwi Freshwater Summit at Tūrangawaewae Marae in September 2012: • • • • •

Te Tiriti o Waitangi te tāhuhu o te kaupapa o te wai.

Te mana o te wai.

Te mana motuhake o ia wai o ia iwi ki te wai.

Te kaitiakitanga o ngā hapū me ngā iwi ki te wai.

Te mana whakahaere o ngā hapū me ngā iwi ki te wai.

The ILG continues to engage with the Crown on the basis that the ILG is not mandated to negotiate settlement on iwi rights and interests in water and, will not usurp the mana and autonomy of individual iwi.

21

.22 Operations Report

Tu Whare Taiao

Figure 11: Ngāti Tūwharetoa ki Kawerau Kaumatua speaking to our rangatahi at Waitahanui Stream, Kawerau.

The Tū Whare Taiao programme supports the connecting of our taiohi to Ngāti Tūwharetoa marae and hapū. Launched in January this year, some of its biggest achievements include two wānanga attended by more than 60 taiohi keen to learn about their rohe and kaitiakitanga.

The wānanga included visits to 10 marae in the tribal rohe where the taiohi were joined by tuakana (who are rangatahi), experts in issues relevant to each hui and our marae haukāinga and kaumātua. The result was some dynamic kōrero about our marae past and present and what we can do to help the haukāinga, as well as fun, kai and whānaungatanga that was enjoyed by all.

Te Awa o Waikato The first haerenga focussed on Te Awa o Waikato where 40 taiohi aged between 13-16 years of age were welcomed onto Nukuhau Marae. Many travelled from across the country to spend four days on the marae and experience the sights, sounds and tastes at Oruanui and Mōkai. The haukāinga were on hand to share valuable insights about their rohe and some of the special places that define the hapū and their kaitiakitanga. The kaupapa began with kōrero, tikanga and friendship, and by the end of it all, there was whanaungatanga and aroha that we hope will last long into the future.

Wānanga highlights: •

• • •

Karakia and kōrero held beside Waikato-iti where taiohi tasted the water from the headwaters of Te Awa o Waikato on the slopes of Ruapehu maunga; Two waka tangata, Tieke and Kahukura paddled from Matawhero to Huka Falls stopping at Patuiwi; Rongoa wananga with Whaea Renee Kiwi at Te Kapa o Te Rangiita ki Oruanui; Ngā kemu Māori with Matua Te Miri Rangi.

Tūwharetoa ki Kawerau Figure 12: Ngāti Manunui whanau at Hahuru Marae, Kawerau.

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In July, a second wānanga was held at Hāhuru Marae near Kawerau for 60 taiohi from throughout Ngāti Tūwharetoa. Many taiohi from the Nukuhau haerenga returned to learn of their origins at Kawerau and welcome new taiohi to the Tū Whare Taiao kaupapa.

Protecting our Taiao Figure 13: Upper Waikato Freshwater Fisheries Management Plan

Healthy Rivers – Wai Ora

Arising out of our responsibilities for the Waikato River Co-Governance and Co-Management framework, the Trust Board has been working directly with marae, other river iwi, the Waikato River Authority and Waikato Regional Council to give effect to the vision and strategy for the Waikato River.

The Healthy Rivers: Plan for Change/Wai Ora: He Rautaki Whakapaipai project sees stakeholders working together to develop changes to the regional plan that help restore and protect the health of the Waikato and Waipā rivers over the long-term.

Once developed, the plan will help to reduce sediment, bacteria and nutrients (i.e. nitrogen and phosphorus) entering water bodies (including groundwater) in the Waikato and Waipā River catchments.

The Trust Board will be working closely and supporting our economic authorities to ensure that their aspirations and views are supported where possible.

Customary Fisheries

Over the year, the Trust Board has been working alongside Te Arawa River Iwi Trust and Raukawa Charitable Trust in the development of the Customary Fisheries Plan for the Upper Waikato River.

This Plan has been prepared by our own Tūwharetoa Scientist, Ian Kusabs of Ngāti Rauhoto.

In liaison with our kaumatua and rangatahi, our focus has been on the area between Te Kohatu o Tia, just below Te Wairere o Te Huka, through to Te Koawa o Waipapa.

The plan seeks to capture the current state of the fishery, identify policies for the management of the fishery and recommended approaches to improve the natural habitat.

Native species included within the plan are; koura, kākahi, inanga and tuna.

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.24 Operations Report

Taupo Moana - Ecological Health Water monitoring of Lake Taupō’s open water quality shows the lake continues to be of high quality, clear and low in nutrients.

However, increasing nitrate levels in the bottom waters of the lake could lead to increases in algae, which can reduce clarity.

Waikato Regional Council measures clarity (e.g. Secchi depth and chlorophyll a), total phosphorus and total nitrogen to monitor lake water quality over time.

Records for the 19-year period 1995–2013 show that the overall water quality of Lake Taupō did not change over this period. In particular, records show that there were: • • • •

No change in average value of chlorophyll a (amount of tiny, free-floating algae) in the Lake’s surface waters; A slight improvement (0.4% per year) in water clarity (using Secchi disc depth); A slight increase (0.7% per year) in the particulate forms of the nutrients phosphorus; and An important increase (1.3% per year) of nitrate nitrogen in the bottom waters of the lake.

The table overleaf gives their average values for the period 2009 to 2013 compared with typical levels for lakes that are clear and blue, with very low levels of nutrients and algae in general. The results show that Lake Taupō currently has excellent water quality that is clear and low in nutrients.

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Protecting our Taiao

The outlook from Pukawa, Taupō Moana

Figure 14: Water monitoring of Lake Taupō

WATER QUALITY MEASURE

Importance

Typical levels

Lake Taupō averages 2009-2013

Chlorophyll a (mg/m3)1

Clarity

<2

1.0

Secchi depth (m)

Clarity

>10

15

Total phosphorus (mg/m3)

Causes nuisance plant growth

<10

5.7

Total nitrogen (mg/m )

Causes nuisance plant growth

<200

91

3

• • • • •

We have access to good information about the current sources of nitrogen and phosphorus to the lake. The amount of nitrogen entering the lake from rural and urban sources has increased considerably over the past 50 years; Modelling indicates that if nitrogen loads to the lake from pastoral agriculture continue to increase, water clarity could visibly reduce; Lake Taupō is a complex and sensitive system. Lake water clarity varies considerably from month to month and between seasons; It takes a long time for the effect of intensifying land use to be seen in the lake. This is partly because the groundwater that carries much of the nitrogen from the land can take many decades to reach the lake; and Even if land use in the catchment, and its associated nitrogen loading, stay at the same level as today, monitoring indicates that lake health will worsen before it recovers.

25

60% 40%

.26 Operations Report 20% 0%

Sept - 2002

2003

TMTB (Gross)

2004

2005

Inflation

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

Gross 90 Day

25%

Taupo Moana - Swimmability

Annualised Return 5.75%

20%

Monitoring of Lake Taupō’s bathing beaches shows that these are generally suitable for swimming, but at beaches near urban areas bacterial15% levels are sometimes high.

Measurements are undertaken for bacteria levels (E. coli) in the water and water clarity at 12 sites around the edge of Lake Taupō.

10% E. coli bacteria are a useful indicator of the health risk for contact recreation such as swimming. Water clarity is also important so that submerged hazards can be easily seen.

5%

The plot below shows the proportion of samples collected during the 2013-14 summer that met the guideline values for E. coli and water clarity. Most of the time water quality was at least satisfactory for swimming, and often it was excellent.

0% A small number (2%) of water samples had high levels of E. coli bacteria, while about 10% of measurements of water clarity DEC 2011 DEC 2012 DEC 2013 were unsatisfactory. DEC 2010

TMTBWR (Gross)

Inflation

Gross 90 Day

Figure 14: Monitoring of Lake Taupō’s bathing beaches

0

25

50

75

100

Motutere Bay Omori Whakaipo Bay Acacia Bay Awaroa Reserve Kinloch Waihi Village Kuratau Te Moenga Bay Mission Bay Stump Bay

- Foreshore Taupo Excellent

Satisfactory

Unsatisfactory

E. coli results from the last three monitored bathing seasons (2009/10, 2011/12 and 2013/14) were compared with the water quality standards of the recently-released National Policy Statement for Freshwaters. Nine of the 12 bathing beaches had “A” grade waters for swimming, while three beaches did not meet the minimum acceptable state” for swimming (Acacia Bay, Te Moenga Bay and the Taupō foreshore).

26

Protecting our Taiao

Kia ata whakatere i te waka Kei pariparia e te tai, ka monenehu te Kura Ka whakamarotia atu ano Ka whakahokia mai ki Te Kapua Whakapipi Ka mate kainga tahi, Ka ora kainga rua - Tamamutu

Motutaiko

27

.28 Operations Report

This section reports on commercial development activities targeted at growing our economic potential.

Crown Accounts There was a modest increase in Crown revenue of $164,922.00 which represents an 8.35% increase over the last year.

Internal Affairs reviewed their fees regime for 2013 that resulted in an increase in ramp and boating fees contributing to a boost in revenue of $229,498.00 representing a 37.8% increase since last year.

However, as indicated in the findings of the Taupö Sports Fishery Review, fisher numbers are down resulting in fishing revenue decreasing by $65,950 representing a 4.8% decrease over the last year.

Taupō Moana Commercial Users Licensing Historically there have been a small number of long-term commercial operations who have paid for a license to carry out their business. This year, the Trust Board commenced implementing a licensing fee regime for all commercial users

28

operating on Taupō Moana.

Registration letters have been sent to unlicensed commercial users with the intent of firstly registering their operations and then subsequently entering into discussions with the Trust Board around terms.

Response from operators to date has been limited and should this continue, the Trust Board may need to review its position.

Taupō Moana Events There is an ongoing increase in demand for the holding of public events upon Lake Taupō particularly in the summer months. Event organisers are complying and positively adhering to the new procedures and requirements. The Trust Board continues to work alongside Taupō District Council and the Harbourmaster in the approval of these events. In the near future a streamlined system will be in place to assist with this demand.

Growing our Ohanga

The lower reaches of the Tongariro River

Major events include: • • • • • •

River Wild – Raft and Team Challenge; Kellogs Nutri-Grain Taupö Half Ironman; NZ Tri Series; NZ Water Ski Championships.

Thunder on the Lake Waipahihi Ironkidz

“One of our most exciting outcomes this year has been realising economic potential through astute commercial engagements and sound financial investments.”

Mighty River Power

Commercial Subsidiary

Negotiations have continued with Mighty River Power (MRP) over the reporting year on the issue of reaching an agreement for the use of Lake Taupō for commercial hydro-activities.

In order to realise a bright economic future, the Trust Board has been advancing its thinking and rationale for the development of a dedicated commercial vehicle as a subsidiary to realise business opportunities and to also drive commercial projects forward.

The Trust Board has sought specialist advice to assist in this regard and discussions with MRP have been advancing in a positive manner.

Both parties are committed to resolving this issue by the end of 2014.

A commercial subsidiary operating within set parameters, structured in an appropriate manner will be a major tool for the Trust Board to utilise over coming years. It also provides further avenues of reach into employment opportunities and so on.

29

.30 Investment Report

18%

The Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board has funds invested with IWIinvestor, providing investment advice, portfolio construction 36% and management. The investment activity is governed by the Trust Board’s Statement of Investment Parameters and Objectives (SIPO) and accepted risk tolerance and capacity.

We have two separate investment portfolios –36% TMTB and TMTBWR. Both portfolios have specific purpose, parameters and objectives.4% The portfolios contain quality securities and investment funds. IWIinvestor monitors and manages credit, market, liquidity and control 6% risk where possible to enhance the capital protection of funds.

Assets are invested as follows:

36% NZ Fixed Int 4% NZ Cash 6% NZAU Property 36% Int Equities TMTB – Defensive High Yield Portfolio 18% NZAU Equities

TMTBWR – Balanced Portfolio

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD TARGET WEIGHTINGS

TŪWHARETOA MĀORI TRUST BOARD WAIKATO RIVER TARGET WEIGHTINGS

15%

18%

3% 36%

10% 65% 8% 36%

4% 6%

65% NZ Fixed Int 15% NZ Cash 3% NZAU Property 10% Int Equities 8% NZAU HY Equities

36% NZ Fixed Int 4% NZ Cash 6% NZAU Property 36% Int Equities 18% NZAU Equities

15% 3%

30

10%

Growing our Ohanga

TMTB PORTFOLIO ASSET CLASS

TMTBWR PORTFOLIO Value

Actual

Target

272,646

2%

15%

Money Market

2,301,070

17%

NZ Cash

2,573,717

19%

NZ Fixed Int

7,966,036

NZAU HY Equities Int Equities

ASSET CLASS

Value

Actual

Target 4%

NZ Cash

608,469

4%

Money Market

251,507

2%

15%

NZ Cash

859,976

6%

4%

58%

65%

NZ Fixed Int

5,103,646

36%

36%

1,040,779

8%

8%

NZAU Equities

2,610,269

19%

18%

1,375,471

10%

10%

Int Equities

4,657,998

33%

36%

NZAU Property

719,973

5%

3%

NZAU Property

822,361

6%

6%

TOTAL ASSETS

13,675,977

100%

100%

TOTAL ASSETS

14,054,250

100%

100%

NZ Cash

The IWIinvestor investment philosophy is based upon a multi-level risk based assessment process and aligned to prudent investment principles.

IWIinvestor takes a total balance sheet risk capacity assessment overlaid with a collective risk tolerance determined by the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board and moderated by TMTB’s economic, cultural and social objectives.

Portfolio Review Summary TMTB PORTFOLIO The TMTB portfolio had a gross return of 6.88% for the year ended 30 June 2014. Over that period there had been a change in the portfolio mix.

The following table shows the performance of your investments for the last quarter, the last 12 months, the past 5 years, and since inception.

30 JUNE 2014 Last Quarter

Gross Return 2.03%

Net Return 1.77%

Indices 1 Year

6.88%

5.93%

Indices 5 Years

7.99%

7.12%

Indices Inception Indices

6.92%

6.13%

NZ Cash

NZ Fixed Cash

NZAU HY Equities

Int Equities

NZAU Property

1.0%

1.4%

4.4%

4.4%

5.5%

0.8%

1.5%

1.9%

3.8%

7.7%

4.0%

4.1%

13.9%

4.6%

2.8%

2.4%

9.6%

1.2%

4.1%

7.6%

8.7%

2.8%

5.8%

8.4%

5.5%

7.3%

8.7%

5.2%

6.2%

*NZ Fixed Interest, Money Market, International Equities and NZAU Property are the only asset classes with 1 year performance numbers shown on the table above, as only these asset classes have been invested for 1 year. This is due to the change in investment parameters in December 2013. *NZAU Property portfolio began in December 2010.

The portfolio continues to perform well over both the short and longer timeframes. NZAU High Yield Equities were introduced in December 2013, 1 year performance data will be available for this investment class for TMTB from December 2014.

For the income assets in the portfolio (NZ Fixed Interest, NZAU Property), returns have been high in recent years as interest rates fell. However, with the recovering global economy, interest rates are expected to rise slowly. Depending on the pace of interest rate rises, the value of the fixed interest portfolio could be adversely affected. Attempts will be made to mitigate this impact by having short term maturities as permitted by the SIPO.

31

.32 Investment Report

TMTBWR PORTFOLIO The TMTBWR portfolio had a gross return of 3.35% for the year ended 30 June 2014. Over that period there had been a change in the portfolio mix.

The following table shows the performance of the investments for the last 12 months, the past 5 years, and since inception.

30 JUNE 2014

1 Year

Gross Return

3.35%

Net Return

2.50%

Indices Inception

5.75%

4.95%

Indices

NZ Bonds

NZAU Equities

Int Equities

NZAU Property

4.0%

3.5%

3.1%

2.8%

2.4%

1.2%

4.1%

5.9%

8.7%

2.8%

5.3%

12.8%

Growth asset classes (NZAU Equities, International Equities) have seen volatility over the past year with global growth, deflation and geo political concerns. The outlook is for global growth to continue at a slow paced recovery, supporting the equity asset classes in the portfolio.

Consequently interest rates are likely to stay low for much of 2015 as both the European Central Bank and the Bank of Japan increase liquidity in their economy to stimulate growth.

The US Federal Reserve, like our Reserve Bank, are not likely to increase interest rate till late in 2015.

For the income assets in the portfolio (NZ Fixed Interest, NZAU Property), returns have been high in recent years as interest rates fell. Going forward we expect interest rates to rise slowly, lowering returns on fixed interest. Duration is kept shorter in the portfolio to assist with mitigating the negative impact.

INVESTMENT OUTLOOK

ECONOMIC OUTLOOK Global economic growth appears to be gradually improving with mixed regional outlook. The United States is exhibiting improving growth level but remains below historical average.

China is growing at around 7% per annum but this is likely to slow as the economy moves from an export focus to domestic consumption and as the leadership seek to improve governance within its party and the corporate sector.

Japan and Europe (excluding the United Kingdom) are likely to detract the global growth as both seek to generate growth.

Australia will face headwinds from the contraction in the mining sector and the Government seeks to reduce their budget deficit. New Zealand will feel the impact of lower dairy and log prices but should continue to grow from construction activity and the export benefit of a lower dollar.

Inflation is largely subdued globally and the recent fall in oil price, if sustained, the trend could continue over the next year.

32

NZ Cash

Cash: The recent low inflation data has reinforced that the RBNZ will leave the Official Cash Rate on hold for some time.

This will anchor returns on Money Market investments.

Fixed interest: We expect global interest rates to rise slowly over, at least the next year, given the slow economic growth and inflation outlook. When interest rates rise it lowers the value of fixed interest investments; however income streams remain protected till maturity. We have intentionally kept a short maturity profile for your investment to minimise the loss and provide flexibility to reinvest at a higher rate.

Equities: Provided the global economy continues to expand, even at a slow pace, and inflation remains subdued, the environment for equity investments remain favourable. The corporate sector is generally in a strong financial position, generating sound cash flow and increasing returns to investors. As always, there are unforeseen events which create uncertainty but as long as the global economic outlook is unaffected, these provide short term volatility.

The following represents the gross cumulative returns since inception for both portfolios. We have compared it to Gross 90 day Bank Bill and Inflation.

Growing our Ohanga

TMTB Portfolio Cumulative Performance since Inception (Dec 02) 140%

Annualised Return 6.92%

120% 100% 140% 80%

Annualised Return 6.92%

120% 60% 100% 40% 80% 20% 60% 0%

Sept 40% - 2002

2003

TMTB 20% (Gross) 0% 25% Sept - 2002

2004

2005

Inflation

2003

2004

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

Gross 90 Day

2005

2006

2007

Annualised Return 5.75%

TMTBWR Portfolio Cumulative TMTB (Gross) Inflation Gross 90 Day 20% Performance since inception (Mar 11) 15% 25% 10%

Annualised Return 5.75%

20% 5% 15% 0% 10%

DEC 2010

TMTBWR (Gross)

5%

DEC 2011

Inflation

DEC 2012

DEC 2013

Gross 90 Day

0% 0DEC 2010

TMTBWR (Gross) Motutere Bay

25

DEC 2011

Inflation

50

DEC 2012

75

DEC 2013 100

75

100

Gross 90 Day

Omori Whakaipo Bay Acacia Bay Motutere Bay Awaroa Reserve Omori Kinloch Whakaipo Bay

0

25

50

33

34

Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Financial Statements .35

Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board Financial Statements For the year ended 30 June 2014 Taupō Moana Vista

35

.36 Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2014

GROUP

PARENT

2014

2013

2014

2013

$'000

$'000

$'000

$'000

Revenue

2,661

2,500

2,491

2,356

Expenses

(2,531)

(2,551)

(2,432)

(1,752)

Investment Income

1,334

1,513

1,334

1,513

Net operating profit/(loss) for the year

1,464

1,462

1,393

2,117

683

1,596

683

1,596

Grants

Other gains-net

(824)

(928)

(824)

(928)

Total operating profit/ (loss) for the year

1,323

2,130

1,252

2,785

Align Ngāti Tūwharetoa Mighty River Power Development Group opening equity

-

40

-

40

Reclassification of opening Equity – Taupō Waters Trust

-

-

-

57

1,323

2,170

1,252

2,882

Extraordinary Items

Total operating profit/ (loss) for the year after extraordinary items

SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF MOVEMENTS IN EQUITY FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2014

GROUP 2014

2013

2014

2013

$'000

$'000

$'000

$'000

49,440

47,704

40,280

47,704

-

-

-

(9,872)

Total operating profit/ (loss) for the year after extraordinary items

1,323

2,170

1,252

2,882

Total recognised revenues and expenses for the period

1,323

2,170

1,252

2,882

Distributions to Beneficiaries

(713)

(434)

(713)

(434)

50,050

49,440

40,819

40,280

Balance as at 1 July 2013 Reclassification of Lake Bed asset

Balance as at 30 June 2014

36

PARENT

Financial Statements SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2014

GROUP

PARENT

2014

2013

2014

2013

$'000

$'000

$'000

$'000

Retained Earnings

50,050

49,440

40,819

40,280

Total equity

50,050

49,440

40,819

40,280

EQUITY

ASSETS CURRENT ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents

248

154

190

77

Receivables and Prepayments

992

887

964

1,682

7,437

7,395

7,437

7,395

Investments maturing < 12 months Loan advance - Taupō Waters Trust

-

-

507

20

8,677

8,436

9,098

9,174

Trade and other payables

424

379

182

396

Total current liabilities

424

379

182

396

8,253

8,057

8,916

8,778

Total current assets

CURRENT LIABILITIES

NET WORKING CAPITAL

NON-CURRENT ASSETS Accounts Receivable

9,971

10,339

9,971

10,339

Investments

20,293

20,571

20,293

20,571

Other Property, Plant & Equipment

10,079

10,104

185

223

300

249

300

249

1,034

-

1,034

-

Loan advance - Lake Rotoaria Trust Tūwharetoa Property Investment LP Loan advance - Tūwharetoa Hapu Forum

120

120

120

120

TOTAL NON-CURRENT ASSETS

41,797

41,383

31,903

31,502

Total net assets

50,050

49,440

40,819

40,280

For and on behalf of the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board

Trustee:

Trustee:

Date:

Date

Secretary: Date:

37

.38 Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE AND BASIS OF PREPARATION The full financial statements have been prepared in accordance with generally accepted accounting practice and the requirements of the Māori Trust Boards Act 1955 and the Māori Trust Boards Amendment Act 2011.

The summary financial statements 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.

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS The full financial statements, which were authorised for Issue on 4 November 2014, have been subject to audit by Silks Audit and an unqualified audit report was issued dated 4 November 2014. 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, PO Box 87, Tūrangi, 3353 on request.

There have been no changes in accounting policies.

38

Financial Statements

39

40

TaupĹ? Waters Trust Financial Statements .41

TaupĹ? Waters Trust Financial Statements For the year ended 30 June 2014

41

.42 Taupō Waters Trust SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2014

2014

2013

$'000

$'000

Revenue

170

10,017

Expenses

(100)

(799)

70

9,218

-

-

Net operating profit/(loss) for the year Other gains-net Distributions

-

-

70

9,218

-

-

70

9,218

2014

2013

$'000

$'000

9,161

(57)

Total operating profit/ (loss) for the year

70

9,218

Total recognised revenues and expenses for the period

70

9,218

9,231

9,161

Total operating profit/ (loss) for the year

Extraordinary Items Reclassification of opening Equity – Taupō Waters Trust Total operating profit/ (loss) for the year after extraordinary items

SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF MOVEMENTS IN EQUITY FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2014

Balance as at 1 July 2013

Balance as at 30 June 2014

42

Financial Statements SUMMARISED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2014

2014

2013

$'000

$'000

Retained Earnings

9,231

9,161

Total Equity

9,231

9,161

58

76

EQUITY

ASSETS Current Assets Cash and cash equivalents Receivables and Prepayments

33

41

Total current assets

91

117

Trade and other payables

247

818

Loan advance - Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board

507

20

Total current liabilities

754

838

(663)

(721)

9,872

9,872

22

10

Current Liabilities

Net working capital

Non-current assets Lake Bed Other Property, Plant & Equipment Loan advance - Te Awa O Waikato

-

-

Total non-current assets

9,894

9,882

Total net assets

9,231

9,161

For and on behalf of the Tūwharetoa Māori Trust Board

Trustee:

Trustee:

Date:

Date

Secretary: Date:

43

.44 Taupō Waters Trust STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE AND BASIS OF PREPARATION The full financial statements have been prepared in accordance with generally accepted accounting practice and the requirements of the Māori Trust Boards Act 1955 and the Māori Trust Boards Amendment Act 2011.

The summary financial statements 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.

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS The full financial statements, which were authorised for Issue on 4 November 2014, have been subject to audit by Silks Audit and an unqualified audit report was issued dated 4 November 2014. 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, PO Box 87, Tūrangi, 3353 on request.

There have been no changes in accounting policies.

44

Financial Statements

45

.46 Appendix 1: 2013-14 Education Grant Recipients

EARLY CHILDHOOD / KOHANGA REO Aguilera-Marr, Mateo Ahwong, Jaiden Albert, Te Omeka Alofoe, Karsan Alofoe, Markena Anaua, Gensin Anderson-Herewini, Sires-Lee Anderson-Kiel, Emillie Anderson-Kiel, Richard Andrews, Ina August, Anya August, Hemi-Ryda Aumua, Tahu Bailey, Aina Bailey, Pehi Bailey, Tihei Baker, Reef Baker, Rhythm Barlow, Tahu Barrett, Heather Barrett, Maria Bates, Ginaya Bell , Summer Bell, Emily Benton, Mikaere Biddle Beattie, Uarewa Biddle, Saydie-Jay Bishara, Logan Boynton, Zildjian Bromwich, R-Jaye Brown, Syd-Techiwa Burgess, Bruce Byles, Amarleya Callaghan-Palachi, John Callaghan-Rhynd, Kyra Cashell, Ricco Champan, Kylah Chapman, Torjae Charlie, Elle-Ay Chase, Shayne Church, Manaaki Clark, Billie Clarke, Tukiterangi Clarke, Hannah Clarke, Steven Clay, Iraia Cockburn, Kahlo Cockburn, Kaydan Colban, Esme Croft, Hawaiiki Dean, Jayshaan Dean, Kiara Dopson, Felice Doull , Wynita

46

Duan, Materita Duan, Parekawa Duff, Matahera Duff, Mihiora Duffy, Mikara Duncan-White, Irya Dunster, Kaeleigh Edmonds, Imani Edmonds, Mj Edwards, Gareth Edwards, Natayne Edwards, Xavier Edwards-Houpapa, Ataahua Edwards-Houpapa, Michael Ellis, Rhone Emery, Rautu Eru-Spalding, Arielle Eru-Timu, Kaden Evans, Taawhirirangi Faaee, Briyana Faaee, Sarayah Falwasser, Decklyn Fisher, Mere Fletcher, Charm Fletcher, Jahstiz Fletcher, Skylah Fletcher, Tatiana Flight, Ngarimu Fore, Zealyn Gardiner, Lila George-Toko, Kianie Gray-Johansen, London Gutsell, Briar Habib, Caylade Habib, Surreal Habib-Rameka, Dizelle Haenga, Iriha Hagan-Hepi, Katie Haggie, Caya Hall, Martin Hallett, Haydin Hall-Haddon, Manaaki Harris, Waereti Harris-Leota, Thomas Hartley , Te Rawea Harvey-Rameka, Mckenzie Hautapu-Tamou, Te Manahau Hautapu-Tamou, Waiaria Heke, Pokaia Hemara, Jackie Hemopo, Billy Hemopo, Hinemihi Hemopo, Levi Hemopo, Milla Hemopo, Te Piringa Hepi, Bella

Hepi, Jahmain Hepi, Laekyhn Hepi, Mana Hepi, Sonny Hepi, Trinity-Maria Hepi, Tylah Hepi-Cribb, Rikitoria Hepi-Letoa, Vaisaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ili Hepi-Rewi, Diesel Hepi-Rewi, Kaliyah Heremaia, Ngahau E Wha Heremaia, Rawiri Heurea, Harrison Hiku, Tamihana Hindmarsh, Karma Hodge, Kashius Hodge, Knia Hollingsworth, Chrisharna Holt, Jayshawn Holt, Shontae Hona, Leighton Hona, Tayler Hooper, Quade Howe, Jiraiya Huata, Heritage Huata, Kingstyn Huata, Konnahr Huata-Connor, Karlait-Prix Huirama-Rewha, Kati Huirama-Rewha, Tuura Hunia, Enoka Hurae-Koko, Daetyn Ihaia, Jahreon Ihaka-Tatare, Hinepuariari Irving, Taina Jacobs-Shepherd, Eden-Avay Jahnke, Kaitiaki Johns, Te Manuka Tutahi Johnson, Te Atawhai Johnson, Te Rehutai Kahia, Porcsha Kairau, Nahvaeaa Kairau, Quayahra Kaiwai-Wanikau, Maharanui Kapinga, Beau-Chelsea Kapinga, Tania Ellen Kapinga-Hepi, Eden-Petania Kapoor, Leo Karaha, Miharo Karaitiana, Stephen Karini, Waimarie Katu, Mania Kauika, Hoani Kepa, Kimaia Kerehoma, Kawariki Kerehoma, Pipi

Keremeta, Chelsea Keremeta, Harper Kiel, Caitlyn King, Eva King, Zion Kingi, Hayden Kingi, Riley Konui-Tulloch, Ahshae Konui-Winitana, Te Au Hanea Konui-Winitana, Reiatuahurangi Koopu, Awanui Kururangi, Kauri Kururangi, Te Ahurei Leader, Braedon Leader, Skyla Leef, Jayden Leota, Cassius Leota, Rio Lewis, Michael Littin, Angeline Lowndes, Nevaeh-Rose Lowndes, Sycara Maaka-Aspinall, Zharleez Mackintosh, Kora Mair, Tukorero Maiunui, Lily Malaefono, Sarah Maniapoto, Mohi Manuake, Liam Manunui, Charlie Marcroft, Ava Marshall, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Rhome Marshall, Jaydah Marshall-Ngawati, Shilo Martin, Sapphire Maru, Karlo Matene, Cyrus Matene, Jordan Mc Laughlin, Zephyr Mccormack, Josiah Mccormack, Shiloh Mclaughlin, Poutama Mclaughlin, Rougan Mellon, Rongopai Melody-Roore, Hinematariki Melody-Roore, Mataora Mihaka-Rameka, Azaria Destiney Kumaeoterangi Mihinui, Teriaki Mitchell, Ngaraima Mitchell, Te Ahi Moanaroa, Astoria Mohi-Duff, Kayden Monaghan, Hohepa Monaghan, Honey-Anne

More, John Morehu-Hamutana, Ngaio Morehu-Hunia, Tapuae Morehu-Isaacs, Matangireia Morehu-Isaacs, Te Mauri Morrell-Edwards, Nga Kaari Morrell-Edwards, Te Korowhiti Mulgrew, Waimarie Murray, Swayde Murray, Trend Neal, Titan Ngamotu, Hawaiki Ngamotu, Korowai Ngamotu, Ryder Ngaronga-Herewini, Jaylen Ngarongo-Wiari, Anarea Ngaronoa, Ezekiel Ngaronoa, Jerry Ngataki, Leigh Nikora, Seridy Niwa-Te Huia, Kairyn Niwa-Te Huia, Patreece Nkhasi, Kebone Nordstron, Julian Northcroft, Dayne Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donnell-Callaghan, Liam Okeroa-Biddle, Mikaere Orangi, Rakeipoho Osborne, Rangitaia Otimi, Hemi-John Otimi-Woodhouse, Te Peehi Turoa Paenga, Phoenix Pakaurangi, Mareikura Pakaurangi, Whatukura Paki, Kahress Paki, Te Kura Ariki Palmer-Hallett, Te Ariki Panapa, Waikeria Patena, Bobby Paul-Gardiner, Callay Perez, Kealey Perez, Milla Peters-Brown, Te Arawai Peters-Brown, Te Kahaoteora Phillips, Ngairo Pihema, Jasper Pineaha-Nicoll, Iree Pineaha-Nicoll, Quianah Pitiroi, Karlos Pitiroi, Khloe Plumridge, Awatea Plumridge, Bodhi Plumridge, Te Kohatumapuhi Pohe, Ashlyn

Pomana, Trekahn Potae, Kaea Pukawa, Aaliyah Puohotaua, Hawaiki Quinlan, Nirai-John Rakei-Williams, Madyson Rakete, Pania Rameka Kelland, Brogan Rameka Keremete, Sophie Rameka, Aniwa Ruihi Rameka, Ava Rameka, Clayton Rameka, Mahlon Rameka, Robert Rameka, Shayde Rangitoheriri, Nathan Raroa-Pukawa, Cain Rata, Benjamin Rawiri-Pukawa, Cassia Rehua, Antonis Keith Haile Tamatoa Ray Rehua-Te Ahiwaka, Sincere Rehua-Te Ahiwaka, Torise Rei, Miriama Rewita, Starr Rewita, Saiyan Brian Reynolds, Ngakuru Rickus-Rewita, Te Kawau Rickus-Rewita, Tohea Ripo, Chasca-Rose Ripo, Mahalia Riri, Hinerua Ritere, Kora Ritete, Tamahou Robin-Middleton, AudreyBayley Rowe, Dean Rutene, Pricaeus Samuels, Jessica Sharp-Mamaku, Kerehama Shelford, Siena Shelford, Skyza Shepherd, Milaan Simeon, Kimiora Simmonds, Kianu Simon, Shylar Slessor, Hailey Smith, Piata Smith-Mulbry, Manurereao Solomona, Tyreese Stammers, Slade Staples-Fletcher, Wiremu Tahau, Havok Taiawa, Te Hihiri-Morehu Tamati, Meela Tamehana, Lylac

Tamehana, Trio Tangitu, Kohinemataroa Tango, Nation Tapiki, Ashley Tapiki, Renaee Tariu, Accis Taute-Wall, Hariata Tawhai, Karma-Reyn Tawhai Te Ahuru-Smith, Sunday Te Ahuru-Smith, Winter Te Amo, Esjae Te Heuheu, Rongomai Te Rangi, Tawhiao Te Rangi, Pania Te Rangi, Te Pairi Te Rangi-Walters, Joseph Te Rata, Sonny Te Tana, Noah Te Tomo, Ezikaya Te Tomo, Jahmmin Te Wake-Thompson, Gervayis Te Wano, Lenni Te Whau, Suzanne Teepa-Wall, Jade Teepa-Wall, Manawa Tepu, Manawai Thompson, Jolie Thompson, Kanuehi Thompson, Manaia Thompson, Promise Thompson, Wineti Tihi, Haven Tikotikoca, Leia Tiuka-Grant, Hinepukohurangi Toko, Florence Toko-Iti, Ohinemataroa Topp, Brendon Tremlett, Nia Tressler, Tiahuia Tuaupiki, Taaroto Tuhoro, Dahrius-Lee Tuhoro, Mike Tuhua Shelford-Marino, Deazris Tukiwaho, Te Kahureremoa Tukiwaho, Wikitoria Tupara, Rameka Turanga Tai, Star Turanga-Robinson, Latesha Turner-Bowring, OshynGrace Tutemahurangi, Nayla Underwood, Ranginui Van Der Mee, Rikki-Lee Waiari, Carlos

Waitoa-Sullivan, Whetu Walker, Tara Walker-Hapi, Cassier Wall, Bailey Wall, Kyah Wall, Leigton Wall, Maire Wall, Moerangi Wall, Paremokai Wall, Wiremu Wall-Mitai, Tukairangi Wanikau, Ngawaiata Wanikau, Te Hoka-O-Te-Rangi Wanikau-Edwards, Tukaiora Wanikau-Kopu, Te Awhina Warbrick, Legacy Warbrick, Sacred Warena, Serenity Wasley, Axle Wawatai, Ibanez Wawatai, Phoenix Whaanga, Jaydah Whaiapu, Quade Whaiapu, Rangihaerepo Whakatihi, Tauponuiatia Whakatihi-Downes, Henare Whakatihi-Downes, Hereripine Wheeler, Rikishay Wheeler-Rehua, Unique Wi, Kohatu Wikatene, Clayton Wikingi, Hayzelle Wilkie, Eden Williams, Phoenix Wilson, Oscar Wilson-Ririnui, Ronella Wineti, Laurence Winitana, Hira Winitana, Tahrshaye Woods-Te Huna, TavirianaMay

47

.48 Appendix One: 2013-14 Education Grant Recipients SECONDARY Addison-Te Whare, Tohi Ahipene, Bailey Ahipene-Fisher, Tayla Akuhata, Taonga Albert, Chicago Albert, Jahkila Albert-Jones, Laishon Albert-Nicolson, Kaea Albert-Nicolson, Kiera Anderson, Jessie Andreas, Galilee Arthur, Harlow Asher, Orama Asher, Te Ahiraa August-Huntington, Zaine Aupouri-Kaiwai, Ariana Aupouri-Kaiwai, Moana Aupouri-Kaiwai, Taine Baker, Quaylen Barnes, Sonny Barrett, Atawhai Bell, Cheri-Lee Bell, Matotoru Bennett, Isreal Biddle, Jesse Bidois, Ashleigh Bidois, Mikade Blair-Smith, Ayla Bowden, Kiatoate Bowden, Kiripiti Boynton-Rameka, Tawhiri Brell, Tarah Bridges, Brooke Buchanan, Atiria Chapman, Leighton Chase, Ruihi Christensen, Shannia Church, Aria Te Matoro Aroha Legace Cooper, Christian Croft, Riaan Dale, Ruby Davies, Jesse Davis-Wineera, Te Rina Taoni Dewes-Windleborn, Andee Duff, Amorewa Duff, Cheyenne Duff, Melanie Edmonds, Kawe Raniera Elliot, Brittinye Eru -Te Kura, Bobbie Erutoe, Bethany-Rose Falwasser, Kelsey Rose Ngamihi ki te ao Ferris-Bretherton, Hepi Fitzthum, Kelly Gallagher, Tiere-Rose Galvin, Heather Gilbert-Perenise, Sade Goodwin, Tyler Gotty, Joshua

48

Grace, Georgia Green, Said Gregory, Rebecca Hall, Nathan Ngakuru Hardy, Alexander Hartley, Patariki Papua Hartley, Roera Heke, Te Ata Hemopo, Chelsea Brenda Mae Dawn Hemopo, Taylah Henderson, Cambell Hepi Te Huia, Rongomai Mary Hepi, Paige Hill, Patoropa Hiroti, Jacob Holland, Mareti Honotapu, Lance Honotapu, Mathew Howard, Kayla Hunia, Tiana Hunia, Stephanie Hurae, Rachelle Hurae-Tapine, Maui-Henry Iwikau, Te Rerehau Jackson, Blair James, Ashley Jensen, Jayden Jensen, Zion Joel-Isaacs, Kataraina Kahia, Faine Kalman, Saphire Maraea Katene, Falcon Katu, Hamiora Kawana, Hine Te Arorangi Kerehoma, Tikara Kiel, Lashaun Kiel, Shaquille Knowles, Kintana Komene, Rosina Mahinarangi Konui-Albert, Te Huri Kotlowski, Kuramahaurangi Kotlowski, Taiawa Lambert, Jordan Lambert, Kate Leaf, Tearihi Lewis Albert, Zahndre Lucas-Karaitiana, Enique Mac Maniapoto, Eparaima Maniapoto, Kiri Maniapoto, Te Ata Manihera, Keturah Marino-Hollingsworth, Isom Marshall-Hona, Jazmin Ataahua Mason, Chase Matautia, Tony Matene, Alexei Matene, Loren Matthews, Hinepoto Oraukura Wairua

Matthews, Troy Mcconachie, Tegan Mcguinness, Emily Mclaughlin, Hunter-Breeze Mcmillan-Schmidt, Storm Mellon, Patrick Mihaka-Rameka, Georgina Ngawaia Horiana Mihaka-Rameka, Reimana Marakihau Jeremy Mihinui, Arapera Miles, Henry Mohi, George Mohi, Te Rina Mohi, Tuwharetoa Nama, Jahkaya Nama, Te Rauna Nepia, Grayson Ngawati, Bodean Tu Haha Ngawati, Krista-Marie Northcroft, Jessica Oneroa, Aroha Oneroa, Dallas Paenga, Taneal Paranihi, Sean Bradley Peka, Sarah Phillips, Robert Pirere, Kapi Pirere, Te Iwiheke Pitiroi, Takoha o Te Rangi Potaka, Jack Potaka, Tama Prentice, Hani Mirinoa Miriama Matewai Hinemoa Matahera Pryor, Matty Puohotaua, Morgan Puohotaua, Reilly Radovanovich, Tegan Rameka, Amy Rameka, Rawinia Raukawa, Hirai Reihana, Rachael Renata, Calli Renata, Daniel Renata, Kiriana Rewiri, Haare Rewita, Tiaia Richards, Pono Richardson, Lucile Rihia, Kristie Ripohau, Harmony Ririnui, Levi Ritete, Rose Rooney, Kieren Ruri, Daniel Salmon, Shalae Severne, Emily Seymour, Zhane Short, Aisha Short, Jordan Simeon, Justice

Simeon, Liam Simeon, Te Whetu Marama Simon-Bray, Kaysha Smallman, Wairehu Sperling, Kalmin Stebbing, Shaqkinen Steel, Elizabeth Sweet-Whaanga, Tania Michaela Sydney, Corban Sydney, Trevaan Tai-Rakena, Summer Taitoko, Tania-Rose Tamati, Evander Tapsell, Kouma Tarr, Acacia Taumata, Amiria Tawaka, Chaye Tawaka, Quintin Tawhai, Dusky-Rose Tawhiri, Logan Te Ahuru-Kakahi, Claudia Toia Te Ahuru-Kakahi, Felicity Cherrish Te Ahuru-Kakahi, Zoey Marriah Te Ahuru-Millar, Courtney Karoraina Te Hira, Ringiringi Awhina Te Huia, Vanessa Te Kani-Ham, Terehia Te Rangiita, Benjamin Tepu, Jayden Thompson, Reihana Tiopira, Amy Lee Toelau, Kiyah Toma, Johnelle Towers, Shania Treanor, KC Trethowen, Tara Tuhakaraina, Dominic Tupaea, Mere-ana Turanga, Josephine Turanga, Tevin Turangi-Joseph, Kauri Turia, Parekaawa Mary Marina Turner, Ricci Twomey-Waitai, Rangituehu Walker, Raeleen Wall, Ruta Wallace, Jarrod Warbrick, Chance Warena, Caelum Warena, Hine Ataahua Warena, Waimarino Warren, Marina Warren-Chapman, Makahn West, Perry Whakatihi, Hinera-Atapo Whakatihi, Matahi

Whale-Ranginui, Te Awa Williams, Jessie Williams, Kauri Wills, Johnnie Wilson, Misdy Wilson, Ripeka Wilson, Temare Woods-Huna, AshleyMerania

TERTIARY Adams, Leah Adams, Valma Niniwa Ahomiro, Kirimatao Tahnee Ahomiro, Ruahuihui Albert, Izaiah Albert, Jasmine Katrina Nga Waiata Albert, Jewell Rahera Albert, Kirsty Elizabeth Albert-Jones, Tayla-Jane Allen, Aarena Allen, Claudia Anaua, Danielle Anderson, Kaye Anderson, Ruben Anderson, Tania Andrews, Claira Andrews, Sophie Apanui (Jnr), Patrick Te Ohorere Apanui (Snr), Patrick Apanui, Horowai Apanui, Louisa Apanui, Patrice Asher, Cleo Assink, Lauren Grace Attwater, Mary Aupouri, Rachael Jane Aupouri-Mclean, Caroll Anne Bailey, Iraia Thompson Baker, Samara Barns, Daryl Barns, Tiana Barron, Lisa Belk, Byron Hone Belk, Sheryl-Lee Bessie Te Uranga Bell, Bernadette Areta Bell, Josiah Bell, Sophie Bell, Strauss Areta Bell-Moses, Levi-Mitch Benevides, Maire Maraea Bennett, Ann Bennett, Emma Berryman, Sara Biddle, Adam Biddle, Desarae Biddle, Desiree Ngahuia Nikoroa Biddle, Hinera Charlotte Biddle, Santana Biddle, Te Raita Bidois, James Bigwood, Yvonne Bird, Chance Borell, Tashiana Te Kohirangi Marie Bramley, Eleazar Manutai Bridges, Chantae Bristowe, Reggae Marama

Aorewa Brons, Isaac Brooker, Allannah Brooking, Therese Gwen Broughton, Fabian Brown, Mandie Brownbridge, Christopher Brownbridge, Matthew Buchanan, Parehuia Butt, Benjamin Byles, Rosemary Grace Caird, Anihaere Cairns, Hariata Callaghan, Kelly Cameron, Mary Carlson, Ahera Aziz Amorakau Carter, Lucinda Carter, Sonia Carter, Kehayla Denise Te Koha Whakamutunga Chapman, Alaina Kataraina Chase, Erena Louise Chase, Geneiveve Gabriel Chase, Marvin Chase, Melisa Anne Rau Church, Jesse Church, Tupoua Clark, Juliana Clarke, Elizabeth Clarke-Pereka, Jah-Demise Cleal, Zealandia Connell, Charlotte Connell, Nathan Cornes, Sarah Cribb, Joedine Cribb, Te Daji, Aamer Daly, Damien James Daly, Katrina Ripeka Davies, Tori Davis, Alaynna Dempsey, Shaquille Jordan Des Barres, Amber Dewes, Kuini Dixon, Zanz Doctor, Pikitemaramatanga Willie Doctor-Wells, Jason Donaldson, Paul Downes, Catherine Downes, Derek Tahu Potiki Dudley, Jade Duncan, Eva Dundas, Joan Durston, Courtney Durston, Madison Duval, Chante Edmonds, Huia Edwards, Tafia Teresa Ellison, Michelle Epapara-Pook, Brandon

Eru, Awhina Eru, Trisna Erueti, Te Ara Falaoa, Maryann Gabriel Grace Kahuirangi Fane, Donna Farquhar, Honor Fisk, Moana Fitzthum, Leila Flavell, Arzjah Fletcher, Lauren Fletcher, Sharon Matewai Fox, Kylie Fraser, Jamaine Raniera French, Hoani French, Penina Frew, Michael Galvin, Arawamarie Gardiner, Jack Gardiner, Maia Gardner, Samantha Gatonyi, Yonchi John Gilchrist, Tania Kathleen Gillard, Logan Godfery, Kataraina Gordon, Anderley Gotty, Ariana Grace, Samantha Grant, Angela Aniata Grant, Don Greenaway, Amelia Greenaway, Hamuera Greenaway, Hinemoa Aroha Marama Greenaway, Roger Grey, Rhiere Griffiths, Kieran Habib, Zoe Julie Haenga, Heather Bella Haenga, John-charles Hagen, Gemma Maria Esther Hakiwai, Hillary Ripeka Hakopa, Kotuku Hall, Jaimee Paekitawhiti Hallett, Evan Hansen, Martinn Hapi, Daniel Rewiti Harmsworth, Clare Harris, Alissa Harris, Hinerehua Harris, Judy Ngapera Harris, Mauwina Harris, Teylah Hartley, Ihipera Hartley, Marie Ann Hartley, Te Kore Hauiti, Kaia Hay, Wendy Hayden, Shenaegh Hay-Tyler, Joseph Healey, Mariah Healey, Natalie

49

.50 Appendix One: 2013-14 Education Grant Recipients Hemara, Taylor Hemopo, Eliza Hemopo, Renae Henderson, Karl Henry, Dorothy Henry, Hau Henry, Siouvhan Henry, Tangiwai Phoebe Hepi, Israel Hepi, Anthony Hepi, Carlin Hepi, Chelsey Hepi, Reina Ana Hepi-Eparaima, Tracey Lee Hepi-Te Huia, Te Rehina Herbison, David Herewini, Hira Te Rangipumamao Herewini, Te Herekiekie Haerehuka Herewini, Violet Herewini-Doctor, Jamie Herewini-Doctor, KC Herewini-Doctor, Sonny Heurea, Te Rauaroha Hignett, Skye Moana Hingston, Benjamin Hiroti, Nikita Hiroti, Melissa Josephine Katarina Hodge, Keepa Hodges, Kane Antony Hodges-Tai, Moehau Kauri Rate Hodges-Tai, Te Ra Ropata Hohepa, Marion Miriata Hoko, Marama Hona, Sara Hooper, Lara Ann Houpapa, Reiwana Howard, Sonya Howard, Zachary Huata, Jacqueline Hunia, Sasha Mereama Kohera Hunter, Brenda Ihaia, Renee Ihaka, Shannon Irvine, Damian Irvine, Jessica Isaacs, Ngarae Isaacs, Pixie Isaacs-Joel, Kathleen Isherwood, Michael Jackson, Pauline Henara John, Damian Johnson, Natarsha Jones, Mary Jones, Nukutaurua Joseph, Reece Sheehan Kahia, Leeanne Kahia-Peri, Andre

50

Kahura, Daniel Kainuku-Isaacs, Moresby Kairau, Pana Kaiwhata, Hoani Kameta, Candice Kapua, Evanda Tariti Kapua, Hiraina Kara-France, Te Ao Karaitiana, Anthony Kea-Papuni, Stephanie Kelly, Desiree Kelly, Kathleen Kennedy, Tania Kereama-Royal, Irene Kerehoma, Parata Kerehoma, Leanne Kereopa, Tobyus Kerse, Kathleen King, Charlotte King, Dillon King, Jaimie Kingi, Te Urukeiha Knight, Elijah Kohere, Cheyenne Atarehia Mere Kohere, Reweti Henare Hohepa Koko, Moanaroa Ainsley Komene, Becky Therese Komene, Kohi-Rai Komene, Teilah-Gene Konui, Samantha Kumeroa, Maureen Kuru, Janaya Sarah Maata Kuru, Malachi Lai, Pikihuia Lawson, Justin John Lawson-Holt, Heydin Leader, Natalia Lee, Jamie Leef, Tara Leevey, Natasha Lingman, Caleb Loughlin, Brendan Loveridge, Amber Lowe, Emily Luinstra, Danielle Te Aroha Lyttle, Michael Mackie, Michelle Mahu, Paul Maniapoto, Dawn Maniapoto, Emily-Rudge Maniapoto, Sheryl Manunui, Brittney Manunui, Kendall Marino-Hona, Wiremu Mariu, Ariana Mariu, Jamie Mariu, Josie Hannah McKenzie Mariu, Miriama Marsh, Davinia Jayne

Marshall, Cheryl Marshall, Ehari Marshall, Sharon Mason, Cruiz Matene, Eden Matenga, Whai Pooti Mateparae, Kataraina Matkovich-Rimene, Parewaikahurangi Mato, Paora James Maxwell, Kimberley Mcconachie, Georgia Mcgregor, Arihia Mcgregor, Dayna Mcgregor, Eru Mclaughlin, Tareta Michelle Mcleod, Courteney Mcleod, Hemi Mconie, Troy Te Iwi Tuaroa Mellon, Maataparekaru Melody, Anaru Middleton, Jahmayne Midwood, Anne Marie Witerina Mihaka, Jimmy James Timu Mihinui, Hirai Tewharetutaki Miles, Alice Miles, Cory Miles, Rachel Miles, Simon Minarapa, Sophie Moana-Johnson, Gayle More, Rita Morehu-Hunia, Shaniah Murray, Kylee Murray, Vanessa Natana-Kohu, Te Waikaimihi Nepe, Tiana Nepia, Jaydene Newton-Tiopira, Brenda Ngarongo, Alexandria Ngarongo, Denise Ngaropo, Rangipare Ngawairau, Te Waru Ngawati, Brendan Thomas Ngoungou, Jaymie-Kate Niao, Melissa Nicholas, Shalom Nicholls, Leonie Nicholson, Mere-Ana Nkhasi, Eileen Northcroft, Cainan Ormond, Johanna Ormsby, Danielle Ormsby, Deseree Marama Ormsby, Moana Ormsby-Ryder, Shawnee Otimi, Erana Areta Otimi, Ngawini Owen, Mahonri Owens, Deborah Paaka, Renee

Paekau, Alyssia Pakau, Cassie Kahurangi Lee Pakau, Ngarongoa Panapa, Gilbert Panapa, Te Moa Panapa, David Rangipuawhe Panapa, Rachel Panapa, Taimona Frank Paranihi, Eruini Paranihi, Jacinta Huatahi Paul, Jacqueline Phillips, Erina Pickering, Priscilla Pine, Louise Maria Te Otinga Pitiroi, Awhina Ruby Pologa, Ashleigh Pologa, Ruth Porter, Angelique Potaka, Mahi Potaka, Waitapu Poutama, Josephine Pratley, Jordan Pratley, Shania Paretahana Prentice, Kayall Kirimangu Rangitakaroa Pryor, Minta Puhi, Delise Katrina Rangi Puke, Kayla Puru, Angela Quinlan, Hoani Rakei, Nina Roera Maheaiterangi Rameka, Cassie Rameka, Ahenata Amiria Rameka, Bradley Rameka, Emaly Rameka, Ivan Rameka, Moananui James Rameka, Vera Rangimaria Rameka, Xzena Ranginui, Te Irimaurimaramanui Raukawa, Jamie-Lee Raumati-Isaacs, Jamie Rawiri, Ngapua Reedy, Mary Rehua, Haylee Reid, Tracey Renata, Nere Reweti, Hariata Reweti, Kevin Peter Reweti, Morwenna Macy Reweti, Robert Rickus, Natalie Kahu Kura Rihia, Jesse Rihia, Paula Hinewai Rihia-Todero, Desmond Joseph Manuhopokia Ritete, James Whakaeke Ritete, Maketu Ritete, Petrina Ramari Roa, Deanna Merania

Ropiha, Rikihana Ropitini, Whitiaua Te Taite Ruta, Cheyenne Ruta, Dakota Ryan, Ihaia Salelea, Michael Matuaahu Salmon, Camece Samuel, Jason Searancke, Priscilla Seiuli, Sierra Seiuli, Veronika Selwyn, Karli Seymour, Adrian Robert Shaw, Jamie Shelford, Victoria Short, Sophie Simeon, Rea Simmonds, Rauti Simon, Sonia Simon, Tania Simon, Yvette Topeora Smallman, Emily Ngarewai Ngahaerenga Smallman, Shivae Smallman, Te WhaeorangaMo-Te-Iwi Kahupo Smallman, Waihakeke Smith, Hera Saenza Tira Smith, Jessica Smith, Tania Solomon, Ihimaera Soper, Crystal Southon, Michaela Spence, Desiree Michelle Terina Spence, Margaret Puangarangi Sperling, Daryl Spooner, Natalia Marie Spragg, Logan Squire, Krystal Staunton, Lorraine Stephens, Hendon Stone, Waimarie Sykes, Edward Symes, Pauline Taewa, Mary Te Uira Tahana, Joshua Tahi, Ellie Tahi, Jason Laurence Tahu, Michael Sonny Taiaroa-Vargas, Ariana Taituma, Frances Margaret Tamaira, Katrina Maria Tamaira, Maria Tamati, Selina Tamati-Herrick, Shannel Tamepo, Paula Tamepo, Willie Joe Tamou, Kane Tango, Tania Tanirau, Noel

Tarapata, Tuiata-A-Aroha Hiria Tarawa-Borrell, Mahue Tatare-Isaacs, Makareta Tataurangi, Vicki Tatham, Carlene Tawhai, Michael Roy Tawhai, Pagan Tawhara, Kawha Tawhi-Amopiu, Jayne Amanda Maria Taylor, Nesha Georgena Taylor-Heke, Pita Te Ahuru-Jurgens, Tina Te Ahuru-Millar, Sasha Mereana Te Akau, Tania Heranikau Katarina Te Heuheu, Manunui Te Heuheu, Morgan Te Heuheu, Tuirirangi Te Rangi, Martin Te Rangi, Te Hononga Sharon Te Tomo, Leanne Te Tomo, Natasha Te Wano, Johnathan Munroe Te Wano, Whitney Te Wiki, Jason Takiwa Teau, Darelle Teepa, Chantelle Thomas, Gary Thompson, Tau Timu, Denise Mauri Timu, William Torohare Timu-Te Ture, Jasmine Tocker, Joanne Todd, Cleveland Todero-Hart, Harley Todero-Hart, Slade Tohovaka-Staples, Alva Tomlinson, Crystal Tomoana, Gabrielle Topia, Jana Torrey, Mahinarangi Trego, Jeanette Mary Tuaupiki, Jackie Tucker, Pania Ngarino Tuhakaraina, Corrina Gail Tukerangi, Pearl-Taylor Ngamano Tulloch-Wong Tung, Michael Turanga, James Turanga, Neal Te Rarawa Waitangi (Jnr) Turetahi, Stevie Turner, Mihi Turner, El Aden Turner, Weronika Veronica Florence Tutua-Nathan, Pera Tuwhangai, Donna Hurapo Tyson, Ashlee

Tyson, Kelli-Ann Tyson, Utiku Underwood, Olive Utiera, Roxanne Vaipo, Ryubyn Van Der Wiel, Tayhlar Veitayaki, Raijiel Vercoe-Grant, Te Amoroa Vincent, Stefanie Wade, Ngapeita Wade-Tukiwaho, Ngatirangi Waiariki, Iritana Wainohu, Tira Waiti, Izaiah Walker, Hanamaraea Walker, Tiffany Karanata Walker, Whaiora Wall, Anna Wall, John Hoani Wall, Robyn Wall, Sandra Wallace, Nico Wallace-Mcleod, Tia Ohinemuri Walmsley, Lynette Wanakore, Taylor Wanikau, Te Awhina BillyJean Warbrick, Wairata Warena, Elizabeth Morehu Warena, Lucy Ruhia Matekino Warena, Te Kooti Warena, Zoe Warren, Tiana Warrington, Emma Watene, Mohi Webb, Samson Wehipeihana, Skye Jasmine Hapairangi West, Eruera Whakatihi, Katarina Te Okepoto Wheatley, Desiree Whiu-Ihaia, Mareikura Whyte, Alaina Wikatene, Tenika Wikohika, Putiputi Williams, Jacinta Williams, Susan Huhana Gail Wilson, Hohepa Wilson, Renee Wineera, Ajay Wineera, April Wineera, John Wineera-Pihema, Tamati Wineti, Natalie Wiperi, Jessica Wiringi, Jacob Ivor Wiwarena, Tatiana

51

.52 Appendix Two: 2013-14 Sporting Grant Recipients Ahipene, Ashleigh World Muaythai Championships, Malaysia Albert-Jones, Addi Junior National Touch Competition Tauranga Albert-Jones, Addi NZ MÄ ori Touch, Australia Albert-Jones, Laishon AFL NZ Albert-Jones, Laishon Junior National Touch Competition Babbington, Mauhana Mounted Games Champs Babbington, Mauhana World Mounted Games France Barlow, Kodi National Colgate Games Athletics Bennion, Zion National Basketball Tournament Campbell, Christopher National Touch Tournament Chase, Ruihi National Area Schools Tournament, Nelson Church, Cameron NZ Rodeo Circuit Church, Courtney Tae-Kwon-Do World Championships, Spain Church, Hayden NZ Rodeo Circuit Dance, Liana NZ Water Polo Dance, Liana NZ Waterpolo Championships, Spain Dance, Mitchell U14 NZ Basketball Ferris-Bretherton, Hepi National Area Schools Tournament, Nelson Gerrard-Nicholas, Te Arawhakawhitirua Netball Tournament, Rarotonga Grace, Destiny NZ Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Touch Team NSW Australia Grant, Aroha NZ Rep Vaka Race, Rarotonga Grant, Jordan NZ Blacksticks Hockey Haggie, Raynard NZ Universities Rugby Tournament, England Harris, Taylor Netball Tournament, Rarotonga Hartley, Ihipera National Area Schools Tournament, Nelson Hartley, Roera National Area Schools Tournament, Nelson Hartley, Waratana National Area Schools Tournament, Nelson Henry, Hopa Tuwharetoa Rugby League Team Hepi, Eugene Trans Tasman Touch Series Hepi, Olive World Rafting Championships Hiroti, Jacob National Secondary School Rowing Regatta Houpapa, Darlene Netball Holiday Programme, Taumarunui Kahia, Faine Motorsport Kerr, Draxson U23 NZ Junior Mens White Water Rafting Kerr, Roretana U23 NZ Junior Mens White Water Rafting Kerr, Roretana U23 NZ Junior Mens White Water Rafting Levao, Carlos Hip Hop Championships, Las Vegas Marsters, Akira Elite Basketball Tournament, USA McLean-Kora, Mystery NZ U15 Touch Development Squad Morehu-Hunia, Shaniah Netball Tournament, Rarotonga

52

Paenga, Danielle Las Vegas Basketball Tournament Paenga, Taneal NZ Storm Basketball Basketball Classic, Las Vegas Paerata-Reid, Elliot World Surfing Paul, Mahina NZ U15 Touch Development Squad Tour to Australia Paul, Mererangi Netball Tournament, Rarotonga Pene, Pareunuora Australian Basketball Championships Radford, Kane International Swimming Rawiri, Keeti NZ Diving Schools Team, Australia Rawiri, Lily NZ Diving Schools Team, Australia Reweti, Morwenna National Squash Tournament Rhodes, Aria NZ Inter Provincial Touch Series Rhodes, Aria NZ National Gymnastics Salmon, Shalae NZ U18 Basketball Team - Australian State Championships Selwyn, Celine NZ Storm Basketball Las Vegas, Basketball Classic Short, Aisha Lavinia Ngahuia Netball Tournament, Rarotonga Spooner, Natalia World Indigenous Peoples Conference, Hawaii Stephens, Cullen NZ Junior Polocrosse Classic, Australia Sweet-Whaanga, Tania Netball Tournament, Rarotonga Tahi, Ellie National Area Schools Tournament, Nelson Tai-Rakena, Summer Netball Tournament, Rarotonga Te Ahuru Kakahi, Felicity Auckland U15 Netball Te Ahuru Kakahi, Felicity U17 Junior National Touch Championships Te Ahuru-Kakahi, Claudia U17 Junior National Touch Championships Te Wano, Mareaenui NZ Touch Nationals Te Wano, Tururai NZ Touch Nationals Thomas, Dale NZ Womens Junior Rafting Tiopira, Tory Indoor Netball Nationals Tiopira, Tory Mens National Netball Tournament Tiopira, Tory NZ Mixed Netball Nationals, Auckland Tremain Thrupp, Hikaia JAB Rugby, Regional Tournament, Whakatane Tuwharetoa Sports NZ Ki-O-Rahi Champs Williams, Andrea Provincial Touch Tournament Williams, Ora NZ U15 Touch Development Squad Tour to Australia Wineera-Pihema, Anaru NSR - USA Golf Academy Witehira, Taitiana Manukau Counties Touch Tour, Australia