Issue 55 (September 2019)

ISSUE FIFTY-FIVE: RIMA TEKAU MĀ RIMA SEPTEMBER 2019

DR MARISE KEREHI STUART leaves for Harvard “I am very passionate about using matauranga Māori to heal mental health trauma, and promote mauri ora.

I believe our health systems’ significantly lack recognition for matauranga, and undermines mauri ora for a lot of our people,” prestigious Fulbright Award winner Dr Marise Kerehi Stuart said.

MP Dan Bidios and Dr Marise Stuart.

IN THIS ISSUE: p2 p3

Wai 85 Update Notification of A Deceased Shareholder p4 Ako tōu hoa p6 2019 Annual General Meetings p8 Marae Update – Kohunui Marae p9 Wairarapa Moana Merchandise p10 A Walk Down Memory Lane p10 WMI Facebook p10 Shareholder/Beneficiary Search p11 Farm Update p12 50 Unclaimed Dividends p12 Shareholder Bank Account Details p12 Mailer Closing Dates

Marise leaves this month to commence the Masters of Medical Science in Global Health Delivery programme at Harvard Medical School in Boston, Massachusetts.

Marise Kerehi Stuart (Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa; Ngāpuhi) is the daughter of Maryanne Kerehi Stuart and Alan Stuart, and mokopuna of the late Tutahanga Otekai Arahi Ngatuere, and Phoebe Te Koneke Ngatuere (Ruhe).

Marise states that the Harvard course would enable her to design, implement and evaluate innovative Kaupapa Māori health programmes in order to promote greater Kaupapa Māori programme funding and implementation.

“I want to demonstrate how we can use traditional kaupapa Māori practices, such as wairuatanga, karakia, rongoa, for whānau ora, and ensure that this is available to whānau when they need it. As Māori we have the right to use our own hauora (wellbeing) practices, and it is important that the benefits of these practices are explicitly realised and supported,” she said.

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September 2019

WAIRARAPA MOANA

mailer

WAI 85 Update

WAI 85 Update We were back in front of the Waitangi Tribunal in July, this time for a joint hearing of economic evidence by the Tūranganui a Kiwa (Wai 814) and Wairarapa ki Tararua (Wai 863) Tribunals.

The Waitangi Tribunal commissioned economist Dr Andrew Coleman to review the economic evidence presented in three separate applications before them from: • the Proprietors of Mangatū Blocks Incorporated; • Wairarapa Moana Incorporation; and • Ngai Tūmapūhia-ā-Rangi hapū.

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Marise’s ultimate aspiration is to set up “Manawa Whenua” sanctuaries, a new realm of wānanga/learning, for healing te hinengaro, me te wairua, me te Taiao. Whānau will be immersed in nature, and will develop as kaitiaki, to learn to protect and preserve any native flora and fauna like kauri, and waterways on the whenua. Kaitiaki will then be able to transfer knowledge and support to incoming rangatahi, having re-cultivated themselves with a deeper purpose, connection with Te Ao and sense of existence.

“Manawa Whenua depicts the intrinsic relationship between the manawa as our life force, to the perpetual, life-giving forces of the whenua, she said. “We are caught in a conflict between Te Ao Māori, and Te Ao Pakeha. Largely disconnected from the whenua and Te Taiao, coupled with the juxtaposition of trying to live in a world motivated by capitalism (and environmental destruction). It is more important now than ever to maintain our own ways of living and being,” she said. “Some people now call this type of thing sustainable living, or living “off the grid”. This is simply our way of being in Te Ao Māori.”

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Marise currently works as innovation lead for Te Hau Ora o Ngāpuhi in Kaikohe. She is adamant that hauora is not confined to the health clinic. “Beyond just helping us to be well, our matauranga (traditional knowledge and practices) connects with and uplifts our mauri, to help us fully realise our potential, our rangatiratanga. If we are all walking as rangatira, we as Māori will be flourishing. It is so important, now more than ever, to look to these practices that our tī puna traditionally used, which supported whānau for generations before us,” she said.

Marise was a previous Wairarapa College Head Prefect and graduated from the University of Otago with a Bachelor of Science in 2006, Bachelor of Physical Education in 2009 and Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery in 2014.

Marise also officiates international-level netball as an umpire when time allows. The Fulbright Scholarship has contributed in a significant way to fulfil her fees at Harvard University of $110,000/year, as well as a Harvard Stryker Fellowship from the International Stryker Incorporation, which produces medical equipment.

Notification of a Deceased Shareholder Far Left: Dr Richard Meade, Economist.

Centre: Closing message, joint hearing of economic evidence.

Above: (L-R) Murray Hemi and Kingi Smiler, Wai 85.

Anne Carter, Director, Wairarapa Moana Incorporation was present to represent our WAI 85 application.

Ngaro atu he tētē, whakaeke mai he tētē.

When one disappears another is ready to carry on.

“Quantifying our losses as a result of the Crown’s Treaty breaches is an important part of the evidence, we have presented to the Waitangi Tribunal,” said Anne Carter.

Death is never easy to announce and we will all find ourselves in this position at some time in our lives.

“It was good to be amongst a wider group of claimants, all seeking recommendations from the Waitangi Tribunal for the return of land, and acknowledgement of the significant economic and social losses as a result of past Crown breaches of the Treaty.”

There are instances when the office is unaware of a shareholder having passed away and so correspondence and the Wairarapa Moana Mailer continue to be sent to the deceased shareholder.

“The three days of hearing of economic evidence confirmed the absolute validity of the work done by Wairarapa Moana Incorporation Economist, Dr Richard Meade.”

It would be greatly appreciated if whānau could let the office know of shareholders who have passed on.

Dr Richard Meade estimates Wairarapa Moana owner losses to be between $850 million and $1,450 million.

Give us a call so we can update the share register and support the whānau to succeed.

We are nearing the end of the Waitangi Tribunal process. The Waitangi Tribunal have advised that closing submissions will be heard 11 – 14 November 2019 at the Waitangi Tribunal Offices, Wellington. We will let you know if this timing changes.

We expect hearings to be livestreamed by the Waitangi Tribunal, so we will share the link on our Facebook page.

In the meantime, you can still view the WAI 85 Waitangi Tribunal hearings held in May and July by going to the links on the Wairarapa Moana Facebook page.

Thanks to all our shareholders and whānau for your patience, and ongoing support of this important kaupapa.

On some occasions whānau members have become upset when mail addressed to their loved one continues to arrive at the address on the share register.

Contact the office on 0800 662 624.

Shareholder Search – Can you help?

We would like your help to trace descendants of shareholder

Ihipera Whana Whana Any information you may be able to share with us will be most appreciated.

Call Rua on 0800 662 624 or email rua@wairarapamoana.org.nz

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WAIRARAPA MOANA

mailer

Ako tōu hoa Tēnā koutou ngā uri o Wairarapa Moana.

Lesson 1 – Consonants

As a trustee of Wairarapa Moana Trust and the Moanatanga portfolio, I’m going to present a Te Reo program in the Mailer.

Learning the consonants is a must if pronunciation is to be correct. It is where Te Reo begins, it is the starting point of Te Reo Rangatira. Learn to pronounce Māori words correctly and you will become more confident in using them.

Beginning with consonants, word structure, sentence structure, and ending with the structure of whaikōrero.

This is not a comprehensive introduction, it is a quick overview of some of the basics in learning te reo Māori. It is an opportunity for those with no understanding of Te Reo Māori to get an understanding and hopefully sow the seed to seek more matauranga Māori.

There are 15 distinct sounds within the Māori alphabet; • Five vowels – A, E, I, O, U • Eight consonants – H, K, M, N, P, R, T, W • Two digraphs – Wh, Ng (Two letters that combine to form one sound)

I will do my best to make this an enjoyable and pleasant experience. I’m not a tohunga of Te Reo, my passion is to keep Te Reo alive.

Using the five vowels with the combinations of the consonants begin to create words which we will do slowly.

A

HA

KA

MA

NA

PA

RA

TA

WA

NGA

WHA

AA

HAR

KAR

MAR

NAR

PAR

RAR

TAR

WAR

NGAR

WHAR

E

HE

KE

ME

NE

PE

RE

TE

WE

NGE

WHE

AIR

HAIR

KAIR

MAIR

NAIR

PAIR

RAIR

TEAR

WAIR

NGAIR

FAIR

I

HI

KI

MI

NI

PI

RI

TI

WI

NGI

WHI

EE

HEE

KEE

MEE

NEE

PEE

REE

TEE

WEE

NGEE

FEE

O

HO

KO

MO

NO

PO

RO

TO

WO

NGO

WHO

OR

HOR

KOR

MOR

NOR

POR

ROR

TOR

WOR

GNAW

FOR

U

HU

KU

MU

NU

PU

RU

TU

WU

NGU

WHU

UU

HOO

KOO

MUU

NUU

PUU

RUU

TUU

WOO

GNOO

FOO

Practice saying the sounds by reading horizontal and parallel 4

Te Reo Māori

Learning the sounds of the consonants increases your ability to pronounce words properly and confidently.

Spelling is much easier learning the consonants. Word power is what comes next.

• By joining the vowels with the consonants words (kupu) originate. o – ma = oma = run ta – e = tae = arrive wha – i = whai = follow

The Task The task is to make: 10 verb’s = (doing word) = ha – e – re (go), oma (run) 10 nouns (naming words) = a – wa = (river), ma – u – nga = (mountain) and 10 adjectives (describing words) = te – i – te – i = (tall), po – to = (short)

• The consonant ma joined with the vowel o makes the word oma = run

• Use the Māori dictionary to help you find the nouns, verbs and adjectives.

• two consonants together produce words:

• Make a word as described above and practise saying the word at speed eg; Ha – e – re ; ma – u – nga; te – i – te – i

ha – ka = haka = war dance ng – e = nge = tired po – a – ka = poaka = pig ku – ri = kuri = dog nge – ru = ngeru = cat ho – i – ho = hoiho = horse ki – o – re = kiore = rat mo –ko –pu – na = mokopuna = grandchild ta – ma – i – ti = tamaiti = child wha – e – a = whaea = mother

Firstly say the consonants slowly then repeat the word fast or much quicker. Practice makes perfect.

to – a = toa = shop pa – mu = pamu = farm wha – re = whare = house ka – i – nga = kainga = home pa – hi = pahi = bus

Don’t forget, say the consonants slowly then repeat the word quicker. These group of

nu – i = nui = big i – ti = iti = small ro – a = roa = long po – to = poto = little te – i – te – i = teitei = tall

• When I have no-one to talk to I use the “wailing wall” method – the word has to come from your mouth when it hits the wall it goes into your ears, theory only.

• Use the Māori programs on television and listen to Māori news Te Karere to assist you with kupu (words).

• There are a lot of resources in the library and also on google to help with any questions.

• The time span between Mailers should be adequate to complete these tasks. Lessons will continue until the end of 2020.

Lesson 2:

Lesson 3: Lesson 4: Lesson 5: Lesson 6:

Will consist what we have learnt from Lesson 1 into a, six part sentence structure – tense markers, and locatives and modifiers Continuing on from Lesson 2 plus pepeha Will consist of kīwaha, whakatauaki Will consist of Karakia, Tauparapara, Will consist of Structure of Whaikōrero

Rutu Namana – Trustee

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2019

Annual General Meetings WAIRARAPA MOANA INCORPORATION WAIRARAPA MOANA TRUST

What’s happening at the 2019 AGM? Meetings Information: The Wairarapa Moana Incorporation and Trust meetings are outlined in this Mailer as well as in the Notice of Meetings booklet. The AGM’s are timetabled to finish by 3.00pm Saturday 12th October.

AGM Mail-out: Included in the AGM mail-out to shareholders will be the Information Form; the Attendance and Accommodation Form; the Proxy Form; Issue 55 of the Mailer; the Annual Report 2019; and the Notices of Meetings 2019. Please ensure your attendance form arrives at the Masterton office by Wednesday 2nd October so venue and catering numbers can be finalised. We all appreciate your support with this task.

If you wish to vote by proxy, the form must be returned to the Masterton office by 9.00am, 8th October.

Voting Mail-out: Voting papers and supporting information will be posted to shareholders from electionz.com on 16th September 2019. You may choose to vote electronically or by post. If you postal vote you must return your vote in the envelope provided by electionz.com. DO NOT send your postal vote to the Masterton office.

Miraka Visit: There will be a visit to Miraka on Friday 11th October at 3.00pm. Details of this will be provided closer to the date. So please fill in your attendance form so we know who to contact with this information.

Pouākani Marae: There will be a pōwhiri at 5.30pm Friday 11th October followed by dinner and shareholder

AGENDA 11 October 2019 (Friday)

Pouākani Marae, Mangakino

Visit to Miraka at Mokai 3.00pm Pōwhiri at Pouākani Marae 5.30pm Dinner 6.15pm Shareholder Registrations

7.15pm – 8.15pm

12 October 2019 (Saturday)

Mangakino Area School, Mangakino

Wairarapa Moana Incorporation Farm Visit 7.30am – 11.30am Lunch at Mangakino Area School

11.30am – 12.30pm

Wairarapa Moana Incorporation AGM

12.30pm – 2.00pm

Wairarapa Moana Trust AGM Shareholder Registrations

2.00pm – 3.00pm 11.00am – 12.30pm

registrations. Accommodation and meals are available to shareholders and whānau who would like to stay at the Marae Friday and Saturday evening. Numbers are required for sleeping and catering so please fill in the attendance form so the Marae whānau can adequately accommodate and cater for those staying.

Buses from the Regions: Unless sufficient numbers can be confirmed in advance bus transport will not be available from the regions. Please contact the office to enquire.

PRE-AGM MEETINGS 2019 Members of the Incorporation and the Trust look forward to seeing you and your whānau at one of the regional roadshows. The Annual Report will be reviewed and the activities from the past year will be presented. Contact the Masterton office 06 370 2608 or 0800 662 624 to confirm numbers.

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Auckland

Wellington

Christchurch

Masterton

Gisborne

Hastings

Sept 21 (Sat) 10am – 1pm

Sept 22 (Sun) 10am – 1pm

Sept 22 (Sun) 10am – 1pm

Sept 28 (Sat) 10am – 1pm

Sept 28 (Sat) 10am – 1pm

Sept 29 (Sun) 10am – 1pm

Novotel Auckland Ellerslie 72-114 Greenlane, Ellerslie, Auckland

James Cook Hotel 147 The Terrace, Wellington

Copthorne Hotel Commodore 449 Memorial Ave, Burnside, Christchurch

Copthorne Solway Park High Street, Masterton

Quality Hotel Emerald 13 Gladstone Road, Gisborne

Te Taiwhenua o Heretaunga Orchard Road, Hastings

2019 Elections

2019

Dates to Remember

WAIRARAPA MOANA INCORPORATION Kingi Smiler and Sonya Rimene will retire by rotation at the Annual General Meeting to be held at Mangakino on October 12, 2019. Both Kingi and Sonya will seek re-election to the Committee of Management.

WAIRARAPA MOANA INCORPORATION August 30

Details for nominations were notified in the June Mailer.

Nomination forms were available from the Secretary from Monday August 12, 2019 and closed Friday August 30, 2019. Late nominations will not be considered.

Notification of all resolutions for the Wairarapa Moana Incorporation Notice of Meeting closed.

August 30

Nominations for election to Committee of Management closed.

September 13

Notice of Meetings, Annual Reports and Proxy Forms will be posted to shareholders.

September 16

Voting papers and candidate profiles for election to Committee of Management and AGM Resolutions will be posted to shareholders from independent provider electionz.com.

October 8

Proxy voting closes at 9.00am.

October 10

Postal & electronic voting closes at 10.00am.

October 12

Voting at Annual General Meeting by shareholders that did not postal or electronic vote.

Voting information and candidate profiles will be posted to shareholders with a current address on the share register, by Monday September 16, 2019.

Proxy voting closes at 9.00am October 8 and postal and electronic voting closes at 1.00pm October 10, 2019.

Shareholders who do not cast a postal or electronic vote can vote by proxy, or in person at the Annual General Meeting.

WAIRARAPA MOANA TRUST Deborah Davidson and Raumahora Waata will retire by rotation at this year’s Annual General Meeting to be held at Mangakino on October 12, 2019. Both Deborah and Raumahora have confirmed that they are not available for re-election to the Trust.

Nomination forms for the two vacancies will be available from the Trust Secretary at the Wairarapa Moana office in Masterton from September 12, 2019 and will close September 30, 2019 at 1.00pm. Late nominations will not be considered.

Voting will take place at the Annual General Meeting in Mangakino on October 12, 2019.

WAIRARAPA MOANA TRUST August 30

Notification of resolutions for the Wairarapa Moana Trust Notice of Meeting closed.

September 12

Nomination papers for election to the Trust are available from Trust Secretary, Masterton.

September 13

Notice of Meeting and Annual Report will be posted to shareholders.

September 30

Nominations for election to the Trust close at 1.00pm.

October 12

Voting at Annual General Meeting.

7

Marae Update Kohunui Marae Ngā mihi o te wā ki te whānau whānui o Wairarapa Moana.

AGM

Maintenance

As a consequence of our June AGM, the seven Trustees of Kohunui Marae are:

We recently replaced our ride-on mower. Our septic tank has been emptied, the water tank has been cleaned, and the filter tank has new filter in it. The fire safety appliances have been given their annual warrant of fitness. The new water cooler is being enjoyed by all, even in the colder months.

NAME POSITION

Suzanne Murphy Chairperson Teresa Aporo

Deputy Chairperson

Terry Te Maari Treasurer Violet Edwards Secretary Anne Firmin

Bookings Officer

Contact We have a marae gmail account which you can use to make contact with any of the Trustees – kohunuiwairarapa@gmail.com

Reon Kerr Trustee Satish Blake Trustee

Charter Changes were made to the Charter to include the Parikarangaranga Pa Site down Whakatomotomo Road as a responsibility of the Marae Trustees.

Whānau at whakapapa wānanga.

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Whakapapa Wānanga 3 August 2019 Thirty-seven adults and approx 12 children attended a wānanga for whānau which helped us see the connections between each other, as well as learning more about our own whakapapa. We learned a couple of Kohunui Marae waiata and a mōteatea about Wairarapa. A lot of paper, crayons, and glue were used in creating a timeline from

WAIRARAPA MOANA MERCHANDISE The office has a selection of Wairarapa Moana books and clothing available for purchase.

c1780 to c1980 which highlighted major events, and the life times of selected t¯i puna. We were also able to share our own whakapapa with others – our whakapapa that connects us to someone on the Original List of Lake Owners.

Maralee Allen and Anne Firmin did a wonderful job of catering for us, and Teresa Aporo was able to participate in the wānanga, when she wasn’t adding her expertise in the kitchen.

WAIRARAPA MOANA: THE LAKE AND ITS PEOPLE The story of the North Island’s third largest lake complex from history to environmental problems.

Thank you to Wairarapa Moana Incorporation and Wairarapa Moana Trust for supporting this wānanga within the kaupapa of Whakakaha Paepae, and thank you to the whānau who came and shared themselves and whakapapa with others.

We look forward to seeing you all at our next wānanga.

The kaupapa will be Whakapapa me te Whenua.

Men’s and Women’s Polo Shirts Colours: Black or White Sizes: S – M – L – XL – 2XL – 3 XL $28.00 each

Suzanne Murphy, Chairperson.

Men’s and Women’s Sleeveless Vests Colours: Black or Navy Blue Sizes: S – M – L – XL – 2XL – 3 XL $56.00 each

Umbrella Colour: Green/White $20.00 each

Caps and Beanies Colour: Black One size fits all $12.00 each

9

WAIRARAPA MOANA

mailer

A Walk Down Memory Lane

Can you help with any information relating to this image?

Adam Gifford (Radio Waatea) sent this image of an early kapahaka group at Papawai to Kim Workman who thought we might like to publish it. What a gem! We look forward to hearing from you regarding information about this image.

Photographer was Winzenberg, dated 31 December 1904.

Shareholder/ Beneficiary Search The Incorporation has had mail returned to the office for the following shareholders or trustees.

WMI Facebook “If you haven’t heard Wairarapa Moana has a Facebook Page. Yes, we’ve entered the social media sphere and whānau have welcomed us with open arms. We’d love for you to keep up to date with us just as much as we’d love to keep in touch with you.”

Like our Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/WairarapaMoanaInc

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If you are able to provide any relevant information or contact details, please call Rua on 06 3702608 or 0800 662 624.

Paul Huatahi Smith Josephine Raston & Michael Takiwa Whānau Trust Phillip John Cate Nicola Michelle Manihera Nga Rongamate Hilda Huriana King Moengaroa Taurima Stephen Rangi Te Wharau Tutuki Dixon Ngaire Awhinta Watson Maata (Martha) Sargeant Violet Rosena Kawana Whānau Trust Tahu Potiki Petuha Whānau Trust Artemius Anaru Ryan

WMI, Farm 11.

Visits to Wairarapa Moana Farms Ngā mihi nui ki a koutou We’d like to ensure that visits on farm are a positive experience for Shareholders. We recently had a situation where whānau turned up unannounced and went across the farm without permission.

1. In the first instance contact Charmaine at the Masterton office 0800 662 624.

You might be thinking so what this is our whenua and fair call, but there are some things we need to share with you. Turning up unannounced raises concerns with staff about what to do, why you are there, health and safety for yourself and animals and biosecurity concerns.

This time of the year is critical especially now that we are calving. There are lots of stock movements on a daily basis and biosecurity procedures to adhere to. Without knowing who is coming or going makes it a challenge for us to manage the risk factors visitors may bring to a farm – and some of these risks are significant. Just as an example, you may have seen through the media that some farms have had to cull their entire herds due to contracting Mycoplasma Bovis; for WMI this would be catastrophic!

PLEASE, if you are wanting to visit any of the farms there are some procedures we must follow.

2. Alternatively, you can also contact one of the Operations Managers: Nick Rowe 0273242272 or Moana Puha 021316341

3. Visitors to all our farms must sign in, be advised of on-farm risks and hazards and sign out when you leave. This is a legal requirement and is mandatory.

4. Consider where you have been. A Manager may direct you and your vehicle to a disinfecting station. Please follow directions of the Farm or Operations Manager.

Thank you for understanding the operational risk we are trying to protect in the interest of all Shareholders.

Moana Puha Operations Manager 021 316 341 Wairarapa Moana Incorporation

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WAIRARAPA MOANA

50 Unclaimed Dividends

Shareholder Bank Account Details

If you are able to provide any information that can help us to make contact with these shareholders or their descendants please contact Rua on 06 370 2608 or 0800 662 624 or email rua@wairarapamoana.org.nz.

Payment of dividends to shareholders living in New Zealand is made by way of Direct Credit to shareholders’ bank accounts A Direct Credit Account Form is available from the office if you need to provide new bank account details because you have changed your bank or your account has been closed.

Bank account details are required to be verified by the bank or a pre-printed bank deposit slip can be provided.

The office cannot accept bank account numbers over the phone, fax, email or written by letter.

Shareholders living overseas are currently paid by cheque unless the shareholder holds a New Zealand bank account and elects to have the dividend paid into the New Zealand bank account. Cheques must be presented at the bank within six months of the date of issue.

Wairarapa Moana Incorporation is reviewing the method of payment to overseas shareholders and we hope to update you on progress before the 2019 dividend is paid.

Contact Rua for all shareholding inquiries with Wairarapa Moana Incorporation.

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mailer

EDDIE OTENE LEILANI OTENE FRANCES OTENE HENARE PHILLIP HUTANA WAYNE CLENDON GALLOWAY ERIC JAMES PATRICK THOMS LILLIAN TEOHORERE HAWEA KARAITIANA KUAO MCDONALD ESTATE WI TAWHAI KURA TE KANI PETER HIMONA PRISCILLA WHATARAU JASON PATRICK ALLANSON DAVID MOKOTUA SAMUEL PAPUNI VERONICA GRAY MEMORY GRAY RICHARD GEORGE MANIHERA RAANA ELLEN AMOAMO REX FLOOD MICHAEL THOMPSON BRENT DUANE WHENUA RUSSELL IHERANGI MARY CHRISTINE HAPETA HETA GABRIELLE HIMONA MAY LILLIAN LEWIS WIREMU AATA KARAITIANA

TE ARIKI DOUGLAS HEMI HELEN ALICIA AMANA NGAIRO RAEWYN HIMONA TAWHAI TE RUPE TIKI TIKI ORANGI KARAITIANA ROBIN TAMA REEDY MURIWAI JEAN NORMAN SHERYL LOUISE PARKINSON ANTHONY ROBERT PARKINSON HOANI WALKER MYLES JOHNATHEN TAURI ROMEO HAMUERA NUKU PIRIMOANA PIWARI FRANCES MOANA PIWARI WAYNE RAPAERA KOHUNUI GLENNIS RANGIMARIA KOHUNUI ALASTAIR MOUTERE LOVE RENEE MARAMA LOVE TANIA MARIE CHAPMAN KELLY-ANNE GALLAGHER MEGAN JUANITA GALLAGHER SONIA MAY TAURUA NIKORA WHĀNAU TRUST FRANCIS PAEWAI LAWRENCE MARTIN PARKER DAVID IAN BIRD

Would you like to provide an article or pānui for the Mailer?

ISSUE MAILER CLOSING DATES 56

Tuesday, November 12, 2019

MAILER DISTRIBUTION DATE Wednesday, December 18, 2019

Contact the Masterton office on info@wairarapamoana.org.nz or phone 06 370 2608 or 0800 662 624.

oana M a p a r a g Wair n i t c a t Con

If you have any queries please contact Charmaine Kawana, Dallas Gillies, Cheryl Wilmshurst or Rua Wihongi at the Masterton office.

Freepost 158415 PO Box 2019 Kuripuni Masterton 5842

Wairarapa Moana House 4 Park Avenue Masterton 5810

Phone: 06 370 2608 Freephone: 0800 662 624

Email: info@wairarapamoana.org.nz Website: www.wairarapamoana.org.nz