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Untitled - Ngāti Kahungunu Iwi Incorporated

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Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> <strong>Iwi</strong> Inc is<br />

undergoing maintenance of our<br />

registration database so we can keep<br />

our information as up to date as<br />

possible.<br />

We encourage you to contact us to<br />

confirm that your information we hold<br />

is correct. If you know of any friends<br />

or whänau who are registered with<br />

us encourage them to call or write to<br />

us to update their records too.<br />

Pictured here is a whänau who registered with<br />

the <strong>Iwi</strong> on Waitangi Day.<br />

If you have any questions or you would like to check that your details are up to date please<br />

don’t hesitate to contact us toll free 0800 524 864 or 8762718 if you live in the local calling<br />

area, alternatively you can email your change of details to database@kahungunu.iwi.nz<br />

The <strong>Iwi</strong>'s current Communication strategy is to ensure<br />

members are aware of what’s going on!<br />

To achieve this we provide the following:<br />

• A bi-monthly newsletter is issued<br />

to each registered members<br />

household<br />

• Pänui ki te iwi is sent out on a<br />

daily basis to our email network<br />

• Daily pänui via Radio <strong>Kahungunu</strong><br />

• Our Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> website<br />

• Freephone 0800 <strong>Kahungunu</strong> - 0800 524<br />

864 - for our toll calling whänau<br />

• Friendly personnel to greet you at our office<br />

at 509 Orchard Road, Hastings<br />

• An efficient email service<br />

• Advertising through local newspapers<br />

throughout the <strong>Kahungunu</strong> rohe and abroad<br />

if necessary<br />

If you or someone you know have some positive news that you want to share with the iwi<br />

OR you want to find out what’s going on in the iwi…please don’t hesitate to contact our<br />

Communications Manager - Ruth Wong paatai@kahungunu.iwi.nz or ruth@kahungunu.iwi.nz<br />

Recently Naumaiplace trainer Robert Walker, introduced ‘Naumaiplace.com’ to the Ngäti<br />

<strong>Kahungunu</strong> <strong>Iwi</strong> <strong>Incorporated</strong> Board. Naumaiplace.com is about global whakawhanaungatanga<br />

- re-establishing, strengthening, nurturing and increasing your capability to express your<br />

kinship - by linking you directly to your Marae from wherever you may be living in the world.<br />

Most of the marae in Wairoa have taken on the opportunity to take their marae to the world<br />

through naumaiplace.com. Many whänau members from around the world are now<br />

connecting with their marae through this wonderful initiative. If you want to learn more<br />

about this for your marae, go to www.naumaiplace.com<br />

Rongomaraeroa Marae & Te Whare Wänanga o Awanuiärangi are offering Community Education<br />

Courses for 2008. Te Whare Wänanga o Awanuiärangi places significant emphasis on its community<br />

based programmes, which are intended to appeal to a wide audience base.<br />

Courses are open to all those who reside in New Zealand. Enrolees must be 18 years and over<br />

and need to supply one of the following to support their enrolment: a copy of passport, a copy of<br />

a birth/marriage certificate or a New Zealand Drivers Licence.<br />

Rongomaraeroa are offering 3 courses that we will be running throughout 2008; they are<br />

Tikanga, Waiata Tawhito and Raranga (Weaving). You are welcome to enrol in all the<br />

courses on offer this year.<br />

This initiative is aimed to give our people and community the chance to free education and to<br />

create more activities and usage at our Marae with a focus of upgrading our facilities for our 100th<br />

year anniversary in 2011.<br />

Your support would be greatly appreciated, if you are interested in enrolling please contact<br />

our Marae Co-ordinator for an enrolment form:<br />

Piri Ferris<br />

11 Puketauhinu Place, RD 3<br />

Porangahau<br />

Ph: 06 8555 432 or Email: Piri.Ferris@twor.ac.nz for further information.<br />

COMMUNITY EDUCATION<br />

COURSE DATES FOR 2008<br />

Offered by<br />

RONGOMARAEROA MARAE &<br />

TE WHARE WÄNANGA O AWANUIÄRANGI


Thousands turned out to celebrate the ninth annual <strong>Kahungunu</strong> Day Waitangi Day at Clive,<br />

Hawke’s Bay this year.<br />

The Governor General, the Honorable Anand Satyanand, the guest of honour was taken<br />

by the genuine warmth from many who greeted him during his public walkabout around<br />

the festival. “What a wonderful way to celebrate family and nationhood” he said, “There’s<br />

a feeling of genuine warmth and sharing here”.<br />

The day included hikoi journeys from Napier and Hastings, a pageant on the river, free<br />

waka rides, $1,000 touch tournament, family entertainment and a food and craft village<br />

featuring 60 vendors.<br />

A large outdoor screen greatly enhanced<br />

the entertainment on stage and Ngäti<br />

<strong>Kahungunu</strong> <strong>Iwi</strong> used it effectively to<br />

promote three projects, E Oho<br />

<strong>Kahungunu</strong> - Use it or lose it Te Reo<br />

Programme, Whakamoe Patu -<br />

‘Violence’ It’s Not Okay Programme and<br />

to drive tribal member registrations. All<br />

programmes were well received.<br />

Honorable Anand Satyanand is signing<br />

the Treaty of Waitangi.<br />

The Waitangi Day event was one of the<br />

largest in the country attracting over<br />

20,000 people.<br />

This year <strong>Kahungunu</strong> whänau in Invercargill hosted their 2nd inter-iwi sports challenge in<br />

conjunction with the Waitangi Day celebrations. It was a day well enjoyed by all.<br />

The organising committee for the iwi challenge was<br />

hosted by Te Runanga o Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> ki Murihiku.<br />

<strong>Kahungunu</strong> ki Murihiku whänau lead the iwi<br />

march during their Waitangi Day Celebrations.<br />

Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> <strong>Iwi</strong> <strong>Incorporated</strong> supported <strong>Kahungunu</strong> ki Wairarapa by attending the<br />

Masterton District Council’s Origins Festival on Waitangi Day. It was a great day that<br />

brought together all parts of the community. Whänau were able to register with the iwi,<br />

and update their details on our register. To promote registering with the iwi, all participants<br />

went into a draw to win a NZ Mäori rugby jersey that was sponsored by ‘Champions of the<br />

World’. Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> <strong>Iwi</strong> <strong>Incorporated</strong> were pleased to participate and have a presence<br />

at the festival.


Last year the iwi employed Enoka Munro, Liz Hunkin, Eru Tahuri, Mike Nuku, Pareputiputi Waapu<br />

and Hinehou Whitiwhiti, to undergo interviews with a selection of kaumatua to examine the state<br />

of te reo Mäori in <strong>Kahungunu</strong>. <strong>Iwi</strong> researcher Ngaire Wilson has been analysing the interviews.<br />

‘Ko te mea kë, kua tae mai rä te wä me tino märö tonu te haere, ki te kore hoki, ä ka ngaro. Me<br />

pou katoa ngä kaha ki roto i te reo me öna tikanga. Engari me ähua whakatata anö ki ngä kuia,<br />

koroua rä kia uru mai i te tino whakaaro ao köhatu nei në.’<br />

He körero whakaoho, whakatüpato anö hoki tënei ki a tätou e ngäkaunui ana ki te reo me ngä<br />

tikanga o Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong>. Nä tëtahi koroua nö Te Whakakï ënei körero ki a mätou e waha nei<br />

i te kaupapa rangahau reo ake o Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong>. I te tau kua mahue ake, ka tïmatangia te<br />

mahi kohikohi i ngä körero o ngä kuia me ngä koroua. Te rawe hoki o ërä körero kua homaingia<br />

e rätou. Ka hoki ngä mahara ki ö rätou tamarikitanga, ki ngä wä käinga, ki ö rätou ake tipuna<br />

wahine, täne anö hoki. Ä, koirä ngä tino möhiotanga kua whakakaongia.<br />

Ko te mita anö rä, arä me kï te mita o ngä hapü o Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> tënä e wänanga ana mätou<br />

i tënei wä. Tuatahi, te mahi whakarongo me te tuhi iho i ngä körero. Kätahi ka äta whakarongo<br />

ki te rere o te reo, arä ki töna whakahua, ki ngä kupu, ki ngä kïwaha, koinä ähuatanga e whakaatu<br />

ana i te reo ake o Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong>. Tuarua, he mea waihanga rauemi kia tohatoha atu ki ngä<br />

whänau kia noho ko te reo o Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> tonu te reo körero o te käinga. Koinä ngä aronga<br />

matua mö tënei tau kia tutuki ai i ngä whäinga o te Mahere Rautaki Hai Haumanu i Te Reo o<br />

Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong>.<br />

Pictured below are some of the Kaumatua who were interviewd.<br />

The Federation of Mäori<br />

Authorities (FoMA) Group is a<br />

Mäori Business Network with a<br />

voluntary membership of Mäori<br />

Incorporations, Mäori Land<br />

Trusts, Mäori Trusts Boards<br />

and Runanga, and emerging<br />

communally owned entities.<br />

The mission of the network is<br />

to progressively encourage and<br />

promote the development,<br />

sound management and the<br />

economic advancement of<br />

Mäori Authorities and in turn<br />

the wider Mäori communities<br />

they benefit.<br />

Representatives from the Takitimu FoMA Group outside Te Aroha o<br />

Aohanga Marae during their visit in Wairarapa<br />

Last month the Takitimu FoMA Group was hosted by Aohanga Incorporation in Northern Wairarapa.<br />

The shareholders of Aohanga Incorporation have invested into there 7,200 hectare land block<br />

over the past three years by creating an access way through the high country terrain, diversifying<br />

with an olive grove and 1000 bee hives. It was clear that the drought is having an affect on the<br />

land, but strategies are being put in place to lessen the affect for shareholders. The drought did<br />

not hamper the spirits of our hosts as the day was enjoyed by all who attended.<br />

Hana Whaanga Keita Hakiwai Rana Huata<br />

Rose Pere<br />

Tira Walker<br />

Pani Ngatai<br />

A group of representatives from Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> <strong>Iwi</strong> <strong>Incorporated</strong>, the Coastal Hapü Collective<br />

Society <strong>Incorporated</strong>, and the <strong>Kahungunu</strong> Asset Holding Company have come together to form<br />

a steering group to oversee the development of a strategic plan for managing the integration of<br />

Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong>’s interests in fisheries: customary, commercial, non-commercial, recreational;<br />

via an eco-systematic approach . The steering group has been named ‘<strong>Kahungunu</strong> Ki Uta,<br />

<strong>Kahungunu</strong> Ki Tai’ in relation to various groups interests in the land structure from the mountains<br />

to sea and out toward Hawaiiki.<br />

The steering group has appointed Daren Coulston (Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> fisherman and training<br />

consultant) with Justine Inns (fisheries lawyer) to co-manage the project. There will be regular<br />

consultation with the groups constituents and the wider community through an inclusive process<br />

which is being detailed now. More information will be available as the project evolves - Watch<br />

this space! Further information on how people<br />

or groups can be involved will be available on<br />

the iwi website: www.kahungunu.iwi.nz by the<br />

end of March 08.<br />

Raina Solomon and Dawn Waikawa<br />

Nick Pomana<br />

Steering Group & some of the technical experts<br />

Back row: Daren Coulston, Marei Apatu, Alan Riwaka,<br />

Harry Mikaere, Jim Hutcheson, Graham Whaanga,<br />

Centre row: Haami Hilton, Arthur Gemmell, Dick Hawea,<br />

Ngahiwi Tomoana.<br />

Front row: Tania McPherson, Justine Inns,<br />

Christine Teariki, Adele Whyte, Johnina Symes<br />

Do you körero Mäori? Where do you körero Mäori and who do you körero with? kohanga reo?<br />

kura kaupapa? at your marae? at work perhaps? or maybe you watch it on the television or listen<br />

to the radio? Ka pai tënä! That’s good! Research has shown that the more you körero Mäori, the<br />

more our language will grow, develop and be passed on to the next generations.<br />

As part of an initiative to encourage the use of te reo Mäori in our homes, a whänau language<br />

planning package has been developed. There are many opportunities to learn to körero Mäori.<br />

Find a way that suits you and your lifestyle and go for it. These te reo initiatives coincide with<br />

the theme of ‘Te Wiki o te Reo Mäori - Mäori Language Week’ which will run from the 21st - 27th<br />

July, 2008. The theme is 'Te Reo i te Käinga’ - Mäori language in the home. More information<br />

about these projects is available online - see www.kahungunu.iwi.nz or visit www.korero.maori.nz<br />

The popularity of the Mäori Fisheries Conference is continuing to grow and the Treaty Tribes has<br />

recognised this growth by preparing for it’s 3rd Mäori Fisheries Conference that will take place<br />

on the 6-8th April at the well located War Memorial Conference Centre on Marine Parade, Napier.<br />

The theme of the 2008 Conference is “Deep, Domestic & Down Under!” Once again, an interesting<br />

programme has been arranged. Further information and a detailed programme is available from<br />

this website - www.manamoana.co.nz


O…to be a Mäori!<br />

My Kaumätua, the late Eru Smith used this expression often<br />

as a term of endearment, exasperation or celebration on events<br />

or incidents that were unique to Mäori. John Scott used Tihei<br />

<strong>Kahungunu</strong>! to the same effect for those things that are uniquely<br />

<strong>Kahungunu</strong>. Over the past few months, <strong>Kahungunu</strong> events and<br />

activities from mokopuna, whänau, hapü and iwi levels have<br />

resonated throughout the hearts and minds of our people. This issue of Hoea rä is<br />

awash with excitement and energy but isn’t free from dealing with bigger issues like<br />

domestic violence and revitalizing te reo.<br />

Kia kaha mai rä.<br />

Tau kë!<br />

About 10 years ago Aramanu Ropiha and I were tasked with revitalizing the Ngäti<br />

<strong>Kahungunu</strong> Organisation. Through the highs and lows, the tragedies and euphoric<br />

moments, the failures and successes, the calm and the tumultuous times of that<br />

era, we have continued undeterred, unbent and still excited about the prospects<br />

ahead. So it is with mixed sadness and joy that Aramanu has decided to move on,<br />

move up and move out. Kia kaha kia maia Aramanu, for over these years we have<br />

collectively forged a mature organization recognized and respected for its strategic,<br />

political and fiscal responsibility.<br />

O….to be a Mäori !<br />

Tihei <strong>Kahungunu</strong> !<br />

Chairman<br />

Ngahiwi Tomoana<br />

The Whakamoe Patu Project was developed under the Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> Violence<br />

Free Strategy in an attempt to involve rangatahi throughout Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> in<br />

implementing the goals of the strategy.<br />

The project commenced only weeks after the launching of the <strong>Kahungunu</strong> Violence<br />

Free Strategy in August last year. One of projects greatest achievements has been<br />

the formation of Te Kura Taiohi Aumangea, a group of 32 rangatahi from Mahia<br />

through to Wairarapa, who are passionate about putting a stop to whänau violence.<br />

Initially the group was formed to develop key messages as part of an anti violence campaign that<br />

resulted in a musical production on the 20th December 2007. Rangatahi participated in workshops<br />

and wänanga leading up to the production, raising their awareness around all forms of violence and<br />

the impact that violence has on the lives of those affected.<br />

Many people within the community attended wänanga to share their knowledge and experiences,<br />

including Ihaia Hutana who reminded rangatahi about te mana o te tangata through historical körero<br />

and möteatea. Te Tumu Whakahaere o Te Wero, LIVE H.B (Local Initiative on Violence Elimination)<br />

and CARV (Curbing Alcohol Related Violence) also facilitated workshops which gave rangatahi an<br />

insight into the importance of the kaupapa they were presenting through their production.<br />

This project was made possible through contributions from Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> <strong>Iwi</strong> Inc, Te Tumu<br />

Whakahaere o Te Wero, Te Puni Kökiri, Ministry of Social Development, LIVE H.B, CARV, Hastings<br />

District Council and the Napier City Council, and its success can only be attributed to the collaboration<br />

of these entities and the hard work and commitment from the members of Te Kura Taiohi Aumangea.<br />

Project Coordinators Mereana Pitman and Sally Rye-Dunn have recruited new rangatahi to come<br />

on board as they prepare to take the show on the road. This time they are taking the show to<br />

Gisborne, Nuhaka, Wairoa, Masterton & Wellington. Their tour will commence on the 19th April.<br />

More information can be found on the iwi website: www.kahungunu.iwi.nz<br />

The new phrase in Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong><br />

has been ‘E Oho <strong>Kahungunu</strong> - Korero<br />

Mäori - Use it or lose it!’.<br />

Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> <strong>Iwi</strong> Te Reo Project<br />

Manager Ihaia Hutana has been<br />

promoting the use of Te Reo Mäori<br />

through the branding of merchandise<br />

and waiata. A selection of Tshirts, visors,<br />

water bottles, bags, posters, balloons,<br />

banners, signs, maps, quiz games,<br />

certificates, emails, pretty much anything<br />

that sells, has been branded with a<br />

challenge to <strong>Kahungunu</strong> whänau, to<br />

wake up and speak Mäori - use it or<br />

lose it. The phrase was launched at the<br />

2007 Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> AGM Pä Sports<br />

day and later that evening at the<br />

<strong>Kahungunu</strong> Sports Awards. Ihaia and<br />

his mokopuna composed a waiata that<br />

highlights the importance of the<br />

intergenerational transmission of te reo.<br />

Ihaia Hutana with his whänau prior to going on stage to<br />

perform at the <strong>Kahungunu</strong> Sports Awards<br />

He Taonga Tuku Iho<br />

Mai i nga Tipuna<br />

If you don’t use it in this generation,<br />

You will lose it for your mokopuna!<br />

Rangatahi also helped to promote the Te Reo Mäori Strategy


Date Event Venue<br />

7-8 April Matau a Mäui Fisheries Conference Napier<br />

19 April - 4 May Whakamoe Patu Violence<br />

Free Production Tour<br />

Gisborne - Wellington<br />

13 June Matariki Festival Pahiatua<br />

14 June Matariki Festival Wairarapa<br />

20 June Matariki Festival Waipukurau<br />

26-29 June Matariki Festival Heretaunga<br />

4 July Matariki Festival Wairoa<br />

12 July Matariki Festival Napier<br />

21-27 July Mäori Language Week National Celebration<br />

14 September Mäori Language Day National Celebration<br />

13-15 November Takitimu Festival Hawkes Bay Showgrounds<br />

29 November Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> <strong>Iwi</strong> Inc. AGM Splash Planet, Hastings<br />

29 November Ngäti <strong>Kahungunu</strong> Sports Awards<br />

19-31 December Fiesta of Lights Celebrations<br />

VKA80041-03-08

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