Annual Report 2019
Kia ora e te whanaunga On behalf of the Rūnanga Board of Trustees I’m pleased to share the 2019 Annual Report
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Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Rārua is the mandated iwi authority of the iwi Ngāti Rārua who are from Te Tau Ihu o te Waka o Maui and of Tainui waka. The role of the Rūnanga is to care, uphold and enhance the mana, the assets and the whānau whanui of Ngāti Rārua.
Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Rārua holds a mix of land, financial assets, business assets and trusts. We use these to grow our capital base so we can help our people thrive.
Wherever you go in the world, you’ll always be embraced as one of our own in Ngāti Rārua. We've created a selection of Ngāti Rārua stories for you to share with your family, friends and the world.
Ngāti Rārua has a long history, the resources provided here are a small curation of a wider archive. We owe our existence today to the many brave people who took up the difficult task of getting our land back.
We are a diverse people, widely spread across the entire globe. Connect, learn and celebrate what it means to be Ngāti Rārua with us. Explore our activities.
Kia ora e te whanaunga On behalf of the Rūnanga Board of Trustees I’m pleased to share the 2019 Annual Report
Our latest pānui is going to print and here is an advance copy! Here's what's inside: That we are coming out to
Nau mai, haere mai to Te Pātaka o Wairau. 25 October 2019. This is the fourth event to be held and the
Kia ora whānau Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori 9-15 Mahuru 2019 Māori Language Week 9-15 September 2019 As the theme suggests,
ANZ are offering our members a variety of benefits. See the flyer for more information. View the full flyer here.
Westpac are offering our registered members a variety of benefits. View flyer here View FAQs here
Our Glasgow Island kaitiaki, Kowhai Pacey sent us this video of his recent trip to the island with Te Atiawa.
Hemi Toia, pictured in 2014 outside the then new Rūnanga offices at Kinross Street, Wairau. Photo by Derek Flynn.
Annual Report 2018 now available.
By Aneika Young Kaitiakitanga in Practice Project: Sustainable Seas National Science Challenge Kia ora rawa atū koutou e te whānau whānui o
Makaawhio, aka Bruce Bay is located in South Westland, on Te Tai o Poutini (the West Coast) of the South Island, not
It’s a fabulous treat catching up with Ngāti Rārua whānau hearing about their lives and sharing in their memories. Recently, we sat down with Auckland-based whānau member, wahine toa and business woman extraordinaire, Zella Morrison.
In 1977 when Wakatū Incorporation was set up to look after the Nelson Tenths Reserves and provide benefit for its owners through
Karanga mai kōanga! As we farewell winter and move towards the warmer months, we think of all of those who have struggled
Hemi Toia Tena koutou, ngā uri toa o Rāruaioio. Pouri tonu te ngākau mo te wahine toa ko Talei. He wahine kaha
By Rima Piggott Te Kapa Haka o Te Āwhina Marae was created to support our Māori Community under the mana of our
We held a series of workshops for our tamariki with Nikora Ngaropo of Young Animators. Here is Nikora's report: "Last year in
Kia ora tātou, E ngā rahi e ngā iti tēnā koutou katoa. Rātou mā kua mene ki te pō, haere atu rā,
Tēnā koutou te whānau whānui o Ngāti Rārua, Firstly I take this opportunity to acknowledge our whanau who have passed, as well
Te Waikoropupū Springs is a wāhi tapu for Ngāti Rārua located in Mōhua (Golden Bay), This is an area we share with
Ngāti Rārua Whanau at Te Pūtahitanga Conference (Volume 1)Ngāti Rārua Whanau at Te Pūtahitanga Conference (Volume 2)
We checked out eels action at the farm.
The biggest kaupapa that came to a conclusion in 2014 was the passing and legislating of the Ngāti Rārua Claims Settlement Act.In April 2014, a small ope went to Parliament to witness the passing of the Act.