1 A MONTHLY NEWSLETTER OF KA – I TAHU NEWS, VIEWS AND EVENTS TE PANUI RUNAKA KAIKO – URA RU – NANGA | TE RU – NANGA O NGA – TI WAEWAE | TE RU – NANGA O MAKAAWHIO | TE NGA – I TU – A – HURIRI RU – NANGA TE HAPU – O NGA – TI WHEKE | TE TAUMUTU RU – NANGA | TE RU – NANGA O KOUKOURA – RATA | WAIREWA RU – NANGA O – NUKU RU – NANGA | TE RU – NANGA O AROWHENUA | TE RU – NANGA O WAIHAO | TE RU – NANGA O MOERAKI | KA – TI HUIRAPA RU – NAKA KI PUKETERAKI TE RU – NANGA O O – TA – KOU | HOKONUI RU – NANGA | WAIHO – PAI RU – NAKA | O – RAKA APARIMA RU – NAKA | AWARUA RU – NANGA MATAHI-A-TE-TAU – MAY 2014 • Singer heads to Los Angeles pg 5 • Kapa haka success pgs 11, 12, 15 & 16 • Partnership deal signed pg 13 • Aoraki Bound experience pgs 16 & 17 • Haunui sails in pgs 21, 24, 28 & 29 • Science wānanga pgs 23 & 24 Tēnei marama I tukuna mai tēnei whakaahua e Ramari Tauroa-Tibble nō Rāpaki.
A monthly newsletter of Kai Tahu news, views and events.
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A monthly newsletter of KA–i tAhu news, views And events
te PAnui runAKAKAiKo– urA ru–nAngA | te ru– nAngA o ngA–ti wAewAe | te ru– nAngA o mAKAAwhio | te ngA– i tu– A– huriri ru– nAngA
te hAPu– o ngA–ti wheKe | te tAumutu ru– nAngA | te ru– nAngA o KouKourA–rAtA | wAirewA ru– nAngA o– nuKu ru–nAngA | te ru– nAngA o ArowhenuA | te ru– nAngA o wAihAo | te ru– nAngA o moerAKi | KA– ti huirAPA ru– nAKA Ki PuKeterAKi
te ru– nAngA o o– tA– Kou | hoKonui ru– nAngA | wAiho– PAi ru– nAKA | o– rAKA APArimA ru– nAKA | AwAruA ru– nAngA
mAtAhi-A-te-tAu – mAy 2014
• SingerheadstoLosAngelespg5
• Kapahakasuccesspgs11,12,15&16
• Partnershipdealsignedpg13
• AorakiBoundexperiencepgs16&17
• Haunuisailsinpgs21,24,28&29
• Sciencewānangapgs23&24
Tēnei marama
I tukuna mai tēnei whakaahua e Ramari Tauroa-Tibble nō Rāpaki.
He pēpiCongratulationstoRipekaandJordononthebirthoftheirbabydaughterEmilySaronaRoihanaStirlingon9Aprilat4.31am.MaaniandDyStirlingareveryproudPōuaandTāua.
No DrillTherewasanamazingturnoutsupportingtheNoDrillkaupapaon16March,outsideTakahangaMarae.ItwasespeciallygoodhavingAuntyAtaManawatuandAuntyReoSolomonsupportingthekaupapa.Itwasfantastichavingsomanywhānaumembersoutsidethe
Singer heads to Los AngelesSadeElle’Gemmell(NgātiKurī)ofChristchurch,isheadingforLosAngelestotakepartinaprestigiousMusicImmersiveprogrammeafterbeating1,400contestantsfromaroundtheworld.
He pēpiBigbrotherWilliamwouldliketoproudlyannouncethesafearrivalofHektorWallisSimpson,born4April,toproudparentsDavidaDownsandHaydenSimpsonandproudTāuaThorpieandGranddadDaveDowns.Abigcongratulationstothewhānau.
Robert and Denis Kihi, Bjorn Mahuika, Charlotte Jamieson-Russell (front), Tulia Mahuika and Miguel Mahuika carry the wreath from the mahau to the flagpole. Whānau member Helen Rasmussen reads the Scripture.
Jacobs River School, South WestlandAreunionforex-pupils,teachersandanyoneassociatedwiththeJacobsRiverSchoolwillbeheldoverWaitangiDayweekend,6-8February2015,attheschool,BruceBayHallandthemarae.Detailstofollow.
Whakatipuwaitai ki Mahitahi Martins Bay to Bruce BayOurcloserelationshipwithHollyfordTrack,ownedbyNgāiTahuTourism,continuedonweekendof2-3MaywithourannualhostingoftheHollyfordguidesatourmarae.Theyhavejustfinishedafullseasonofhosting,introducinghundredsoftramperstothisveryremoteandstunningpartofthecountryandthenhostingthemattheluxurylodgeatthesea-headoftheHollyfordTrack-MartinsBay,orWhakatipuwaitai.EachyearourrūnangaistreatedtoafreeguidedtripintoWhakatipuwaitai-thesouthernmostpāsiteofNgātiMāhaki,andthelastresidenceofTutoko-to
Arbour Day - marae open dayTogetherwithDepartmentofConservation,wewillcelebrateArbourDayatourmaraeon7June,startingwithapōwhiriat10am.Therewillbearangeofactivitiestakingplaceontheday.Naumai,haeremai.
Standing, from left Doug Couch, Terry Ryan, Elaine Couch, Mariata Laffey, Rewi Couch and Huia Rhodes. Aunty Joyce Hoffman (nee Riwai) and Maui Stuart are seated.
Kapa haka brings people togetherMarch2015willseethousandsofkaihakawithkapahakaenthusiastsintow,descendupontheCanterburyPlains–NgāPakihiWhakatekatekaoWaitaha-toenjoythecovetedNewZealandMāoriPerformingArtsFestivalTeMatatiniinHagleyPark.
Matariki Festival of LightsIn2013ProjectLytteltonandLytteltonCommunityHouseTrust,workedtogether-withsupportfromRipekaParaoneonbehalfofRāpaki-tojoincelebrationsforMatarikiandtheLytteltonFestivalofLights.
Notice of appointmentTeHapūoNgātiWhekeIncAppointmentCommitteeherebyplaceNoticeofAppointmentofTeHapūoNgātiWhekeIncTeRūnangaAlternateRepresentative.PleasebeinformedthatTeHapūoNgātiWhekeInchasfollowedaprocesstoappointtheAlternateRūnangaRepresentativeinaccordancewithitsstatutoryobligations.Accordingly,weadvisethatourTeRūnangaAlternateRepresentativeisAshleyWarnesandhisappointmentwaseffectivefromTuesday6May.NāHerenaStone,ChairpersonTeHapūoNgātiWhekeIncAppointmentCommittee.
Positive partnership behind city rebuildNgāiTūāhuririhassignedaHeadsofAgreement(HoA)withCERA(theCanterburyEarthquakeRecoveryAgency),recognisingitstreaty-basedrelationshipandprovidingaformalpartnershiptocontinueworkingcollaborativelyonrebuildingChristchurch’sCBD.Matapopore(theNgāiTūāhuririearthquakerecoverysteeringgroup)hasbeenworkingcloselywiththeCrown,providingadviceontheCentralCityRecoveryPlan.
Aunty Ake with (left to right) her niece, Margaret Jones, great niece, Fiona Sloan, and great-great nephew and niece, Cobi and Jayda.
Te Ruahikihiki rocks the stageKatūteihi,katūtewehi.ThestageattheWaitahaSeniorKapaHakacompetitionscertainlyrockedonApril12.TenteamstookpartinafiercecompetitiontoqualifytorepresentWaitahaatTeMatatini2015.
Big ticket itemsSaturday10May:StrategicPlan2035wānanga withSelwynHayes(Ernst&Young).Thewānangawilladdressourcurrent5-yearstrategywiththeintentionforourexecutive(governors)ofourMahingaKaiCulturalParktobesettingour10-yearstrategicplans.Ourrūnangawillinviteourmembershiptoengageinwhatwewanta20-yearplantolooklike.
Jordan Watson - grateful for the Aoraki Bound experience.
Heritage travellers – The Lewis familyWhocantellwhyourwhānauhaveheardtheancestors’callsostrongly?Somesaythedeeperthewoundthestrongerthecall,andtheyearningwillnotrestuntilitissatisfied.
Our researchers with Arapata Reuben and Dr. Terry Ryan - Barbara Jackson, Cheryl Johnson, Janelle James, Laura Bernadette Potete, Jan Klaer, Anne O’Leary.
Grace Tobin, a member of the New Zealand water polo team competing in Spain.
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Floods open marae OverEasterheavyraincausedsignificantfloodingacrosstheSouthIslandandmanypeopleheadingawayfortheirholidaysgotstoppedatHampden.TheroadswereclosedduetofloodingandCivilDefenceaskedforthemaraetobeopenedtoaccommodatetheoverflowofpeoplestranded.
Ki uta ki tai volunteer weekTheweekbeforeEaster,approximately30volunteerscametogethertocreateaco-ordinatedapproachtoconservationmahi.Therewasn’tonenegativecommentmadeduringthefourdaysandthevolunteerswentawaywithhugesmilesontheirfaces.
Volunteers Jess Massey and Sam Feeney showing off their planting skills with Hawksbury Lagoon.
Tōia mai te waka OnAnzacDay25April,thewakahaurua‘Haunui’arrivedintheestuaryandsettledontheWaikouaitiawa.Therewasabigturnoutoflocals,thewidercommunityandfriendstowitnessandbeapartofthearrival.Ourtamarikiperformedthehakapōwhiri“Tōiamai’.OverthepastfewyearsourveryownBrendonFlackhasbeenapartofthewakakaupapa,sailingthroughoutthePacificandalsoovertoSanFrancisco.Itwasfromtherethathebecameknowntothecrewas‘UncleB”or“TheTopMasterChefonthewaka.Ourwhānauhere
Haunui coming in to shelter.
Heather Andrew joins the group in potting up plants at the rūnaka grounds.
Tea receiving her taonga from her school principal.
Proud mother Kim Ngawhika with her two daughters Evy (left) and Tea.
Tea with her youngest sister, Ani Ngawhika-Elliot, grandmother Robyn Ngawhika (nee Harbourne), great-grandmother Te Koara Harbourne (nee Bragg) and great-aunt Leigh Harbourne from Australia.
Response to the wānangaHere’sastoryfromoneofthesurveyingteamandafewextractsprovidedbytherangatahithemselveswhenasked:Howhasthewānangachangedyourthinkingaboutscience?
Waka Haunui visitThewhānauatŌtākouwerefortunatetohavethewakahouruaHaunuivisitusforafewdaysattheendofApril.WewereevenmorefortunatetobeblessedwithtypicalŌtākouweather–blueskies,sparklingmoana–forthearrivalfromPuketerakianddepartureforAwarua.
Some of the tauira from Te Wharekura o Arowhenua, Bluff School and members of the public who came to greet the arrival of the Haunui Waka.
The Mataura River Art ProjectLastKaumātuaHealthDaywewentouttoMandevilleGallerytolookattheMatauraRiverArtProject.Communityartsworker,JanetdeWagt,workedwith21primaryschools(morethan1800schoolchildrenintotal)tocreateaspecialartexhibitionthatcelebratestheMatauraRiverinallitsforms.
From left to right: Mere Fowler, Krystal Fowler, Tenesha Weatherall and Shelby Phillipson. Tenesha Wetherall and Ashantaye Power. Brie Rudolph. Corban Williams.
Development of a te reo Māori strategyCallingallŌrakaAparimaRūnakawhānauandmembers-thisnoticeiscallingforexpressionsofinterestfromrūnakawhānauandmembers,whowouldbeinterestedincomingtogethertomeetanddiscussourrūnakawhānauvisions,goalsaswellasaspirationsinrelationtolearningandspeakingtereoMāori-eitherathomeoronthemarae.IfyouareinterestedthenpleasecontactJoeWakefieldon021832137oryoucanemailhimatJoseph.Wakefield@ngaitahu.iwi.nz
Te Kāhui Wāhine WānakaAsmallrōpūofŌrakaAparimawāhinemetatTakutaioteTītīforawānakatodiscusstikangaaccordingtoŌraka-AparimaRūnakaInc.Althoughtherearemanykaupapatobediscussed,wemanagedtocovertwointheshorttime.Itwasthefirstofmanywānakawehopetostage.Itwasgreattohaveourtāuapresent.Theirknowledgeandguidanceisgreatlyappreciated.NaumaihaeremaiwāhinemāofŌrakaAparimaRūnaka.OurnextwānakaisonSaturday7June.Potluckteaandsleepoverifyouwish,asourmonthlyrūnakahuiwillbeheldonSunday8June.Pleasecontactusattheofficeifyouwishtoattend.Dene Cole, Lydia Matenga, Dr Emma MacCallum, Ra Herewini
Haunui Waka calls into BluffExcitementhadbeenmountingsincethebeginningofMay.Peoplewerecontinuouslyringingtocheckwhenthewakawasarriving,asnoonewantedtomissoutonseeinghimsailuptheBluffHarbour.Sunday4Maywasafalsestart,butonMondayitbecameareality.
Haunui Waka coming up Bluff Harbour, opposite Morrison’s Beach.Some of the tauira from Te Wharekura o Arowhenua and members of the public who came to greet the arrival of Haunui waka.
Kāi Tahu ki Ōtaki me HorowhenuaKarerekāmihikikāmateputanoaitemotu,maiiMuriwhenuataenoakiMurihiku.Kitōmātoupitooteao,koHarinaRaureti-CoopertērāikarakahiaeTahuKumea,eTahuWhakairo.Koiatērāepoipoiakātamarikiotēneirohe.Moemairāetemanukura,hokiatukiōutīpuna.
Haereka ki te papa kāikaSomeofourwhānau(Bradshaw,Bluffwhānau)areheadingbacktotheirpapakāikaforavisitthismonth.Mariana,Clareandniece,HaraareheadingbacktoBlufffortheOysterFestivalattheendofthemonthandtocatchupwithwhānau.Haveafabuloustripandfeelfreetobringsomeoystersbackfortherestofus.Haerepaiatu,hokipaimai.
TaurahereGroups
Mariana Williams-Wilson and Clare Climie. Hara Williams and Dad, Sterling Williams.
Kura AbigmihitoMia,daughterofMere-te-pikiandmokopunaofMariana,whoisstartingatTeKuraKaupapaMāorioTeRitothismonth.AnotherurioTahuPōtikigrowingupintereo–kamautewehi.
Calling for project applications nowThe Ngāi Tahu Fund is available to Ngāi Tahu whānau, rūnanga and hapū to help strengthen and grow Ngāi Tahutanga.
Do you have a cultural project that you, your whānau or marae wish to run? Get in touch with us to see how the Ngāi Tahu Fund may be able to help.Applications close Friday 26 September. Any applications received after 26 September will not be accepted.
Note: The Ngāi Tahu Funds Assessment Committee meet in November to make decisions on all applications. Project timelines should commence after this time.Please contact us urgently if this is going to be an issue for you.
Call 0800 942 472 today and find out how to apply. Email [email protected] or visit www.ngaitahufund.com
All applications must demonstrate how projects meet the following objectives:
• To have strong sustainable Ngāi Tahu Cultural leadership across all pillars.
• Ensuring intergenerational ownership, sustainability, and growth of cultural practices across all pillars.
• To have the resources available to engage the strategy to be successful (human, fiscal, natural archival etc.)
• All generations of Ngāi Tahu engage, value, celebrate and protect the integrity and uniqueness of Ngāi Tahu culture.
• Promote new forms of Ngāi Tahu cultural expression.
The following areas are key priority areas of the Ngāi Tahu Fund, as identified in the Ngāi Tahu Cultural Strategy and all projects must be aligned with at least one of these:
1. Whakapapa - kinship 2. Tikanga- protocols and customs3. Te reo- language 4. Mahi toi - creative expression5. Whenua - landscape, place and locality 6. Mahinga kai - food gathering practices7. Ngā uara - values and beliefs 8. Ā kāinga, ā hapū, ā iwi - community
engagement and participation9. Mana tangata - self-determination, self-
confidence, self-purpose, self-transcendence.
All applications must show how they aim to increase cultural knowledge and participation of Ngāi Tahu whānui.
Applications must also clearly identify what cultural knowledge is involved in the project and demonstrate how the proposed project contributes to building cultural knowledge and participation.
Whakaahua Tīpuna/WhānauLast month Te Pānui Rūnaka published this image on the back page and requested names or information be provided about the photograph.
This photo is in the Ngāi Tahu Archive at Macmillan Brown, and is recorded as ‘The Poutini delegation on West Coast leases’. We would like to acknowledge and thank Tā Tipene O’Regan, Marama Flesher, Gary Minchin and Lesley Lousich for making contact and for providing names and information.
Information provided to us is that this is a photo of the members of the Māwhera deputation that travelled to Parliament in 1903.
Back row standing, l-r Ihaia Tainui, Hori Piripi Tauwhare, Mataroa Whareraki Meihana/Te Whareraki Meihana, Arapata Whitau, Hoani Tainui.
TheOffice
Front row seated, l-r: Kura Makareta Pihawai (West), Muriwai Morrison (nee Tainui), S W Beere (Solicitor), Riwaka Anaha, Ruita Parete.
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New Whai Rawa bossWe’ve been pretty flat out at the Whai Rawa office this year and things don’t look like easing up any time soon.
Our programme manager, Andrew Scott, is heading away to the land of his forefathers (Scotland) for a year or more. Andrew has been an integral part of Whai Rawa for the past eight years and will be missed.
We hope to communicate who will take over from Andrew in the next issue of Te Pānui Rūnaka.
New Whai Rawa websiteYou can follow what we’ve been up to on our new website www.whairawa.com. On the new website you can get an indication of savings tracking using the brand new Whai Rawa Savings Calculator, work out your PIR and RSCT tax rates, track the Whai Rawa Fund value ($34,700,000 as at 31/3/2014) and read even more whānau stories about real members. If you’ve got a question and don’t want to pick up the phone, try our new chat-service, which will be manned during office hours.
Win $500 or $250 with AON and Whai RawaIf you’re a Whai Rawa member, you’re in the draw to win $500* or $250* to be paid into your Whai Rawa account. What difference could this make to your savings balance? You can check by looking at our savings calculator on our new website. Don’t worry if you don’t get one of the prizes for this month because they will run monthly from May until October.
Clutha Mata Au scholarshipsThese scholarships (two at $2,700 and one at $8,100) are based on academic excellence in an area of study that will improve the management of natural resources within the Clutha/Mata-au or improve water management within the Ngāi Tahu takiwā generally. The applications close on 4 July 2014.
Whai Rawa hīkoiWe’ve been out and about in the takiwā recently with a visit to Ashburton on 9 May and we plan to get back to Murihiku soon too. Let us know if we you’d like a visit where you are. Thanks to whānau who made time to come and see us about grants, joining Whai Rawa and even registering whānau members who hadn’t managed to get enrolled yet.
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Bright future in farmingChris Eruera (Ngāi Tahu) wants to be the first tribal member to manage one of the new Ngāi Tahu dairy farms.“Our rangatira fought long and hard to re-establish our tribal economic base. They carved a pathway and I’m extremely proud to be here now.”
Chris is second-in-charge of a Ngāi Tahu farm, established at Eyrewell on the northern banks of the Waimakariri River. Three of the planned 14 dairy farms for the complex are in operation, with another three farms due to come into production in time for next season. Among the dairy farms will be 150 hectares of native planting – that’s the size of 300 rugby fields set aside for native biodiversity. Potentially there will be 100 jobs created to support the development.
Chris says there are heaps of opportunities for whānau keen to head down the farming track and he encourages those interested to enrol in Whenua Kura, the tribe’s support scheme aimed at growing Māori leadership in agriculture.“It’s brilliant the way they’ve set it up. They’ll fully fund all your tutoring and support you with your training during work hours.”
Having worked 10 years in the dairy industry, Chris has learned most of his skills on the job. He had been following the progress of Ngāi Tahu Farming, and decided that was where he wanted to be.
Chris has been working for Ngāi Tahu Farming 18 months now and while he continues his studies, he has worked his way up to the position of deputy farm manager. He has had the opportunity to be in charge of farm operations on several occasions, stepping in for
his manager, Phil Columbus, who recently won Farm Manager of the Year at the regional Dairy Industry Awards.
Chris is proud to be working on the whānau-owned farm and looks forward to having more Ngāi Tahu join the team. “Putting in the work and commitment is definitely paying off, not just for the future of my own whānau but also the whole of Ngāi Tahu. Mō tātou, ā, mō kā uri ā muri ake nei – for us and our children after us.”
Open to all Māori, the Whenua Kura programme includes full-fee scholarships (18-34 years) toward Lincoln University qualifications specialising in land-based studies, work placements on Ngāi Tahu farms, a Māori approach to learning, as well as guidance and support through to employment. Visit www.whenuakura.co.nz for more information.
Chris Eruera – proud to be working on a whānau-owned farm.
Latest in Te Hā series now availableKia ora e te whānau,You would have seen that we recently launched the fourth edition of the Te Hā o Tahu Pōtiki series, Ka Korokī Te Manu.
Ka Korokī Te Manu is a collection of Ngāi Tahu waiata and haka which speak of the dawn chorus of birds.
Some of the Ngāi Tahu classics are in the book as well as new compositions.
You will find the waiata book which includes words and audio on our website, www.ngaitahu.iwi.nz, including those which will be sung when we welcome the country to the senior national kapa haka competition, Te Matatini, which will be held in Hagley Park, Christchurch in March 2015.
There are limited CDs and USB drives (with booklets) available to those who are unable to download or stream these waiata and haka online.
Please contact Maani Stirling on [email protected] for more information.
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Kura Reo ki Te WaipounamuTutungia te hatete o te reo. Ehara te hinengaro i te tahā kia whakakīia ki ōna momo kai, ēngari kē he ahi me tūtakitaki kia muramura ai.
I roko anō Te Puna Wānaka i te reo waitī e rere ana i te wiki tuarua o kā hararei-ā-kura. I noho te pia e pīkoko ana ki tō tātou reo. I whai wā kā ākoka ki te whakapakari i tō rātou reo, ki te ruku atu i kā retotaka o te reo, kia rerehua ake, kia Māori ake. Ko kā kaiako ko tērā te huka e matatau ana ki tō tātou nei reo, e kaikākau ana ki tō tātou nei reo, ā, e whai ara ana hai akiaki i te huka pīkoko ki te ako i te reo Māori. Ko te reo kia tika, ko te reo kia rere, ko te reo kia Māori. He mihi e rere atu ana ki kā pītau whakarei, arā ki a Te Wharehuia Milroy rātou ko Rangi Mātāmua, ko Materoa Haenga, Ko Poia Rewi, ko Leon Blake, ko Nichole Gully, ko Hana O’Regan, ko Charisma Rangipuna, ko Justin Tipa. Nei anō te owha ki a Komene Cassidy – te waha kōrero i te kura reo, ko te whakamoemiti te pūmahara o te kakau.Ko kā kaupapa ako i te kura reo ko kā whakataukī me kā kōrero mō kā tātai whetū, kā kīwaha, te whakapākēhā, te tuhika auaha, te whakawhitika kōrero, kā āhuataka o te reo me te whakaora reo.
I whai wā hoki kā ākoka ki te whakatā, ā, i te Pōhina i tū tētahi kēmu patapatai. Wehi nā. I te Pōtū i whitawhita te ahi reo nā te tū kaha o kā tima e rua ki te tautohetohe. Papaki kau ana kā tai o mihi ki a koutou, ko Junior (Pūmau) Tana, Juneea Silberry, Taane Flannigan, ko Keanu Ager, ko Merita Waitoa-Paki, ko Te Kourou Roberts. Wananei.
I noho tahi, ā, i ako tahi hoki kā uri o Tahu me kā purapura whetū. Ko te tūmanako ia ka muramura kā tini ahi reo ki ia pākaiahi o te ao, kia rere anō tō tātou nei reo. Tūwhitia te hopo.
E te Amokura. I ora a Tamaroto i a koutou. I ora anō te reo i a koutou. Inā te ora o te tākata.
Kura Reo ki Te Waipounamu was held during the second week of the school holidays at CPIT – Te Puna Wānaka. Students attend Kura Reo to grow the depth, quality and fluency of their reo. Teachers of Kura Reo are national exponents of te reo Māori who have a passion for its revitalisation. Many thanks to all of the teachers who attended Kura Reo ki Te Waipounamu we are grateful for your contributions and encouragement. Thanks also to Komene Cassidy for being the master of ceremonies.
This year’s teaching topics were whakataukī(proverbs/aphorisms) the stars, kīwaha (colloquialisms and idioms), translation from te reo Māori to English, creative writing, interpretation/translation, grammar and the language revitalization. Kura Reo is a total immersion wānaka and alongside formal classes, participants find time to relax and have a laugh, normalizing te reo. There were many giggles during the quiz night. The much anticipated debate saw everyone on the edge of their seats, excited and inspired by the teams’ debating skills.
Kura Reo is for all people who have a passion for te reo Māori. An analogy known to te reo enthusiasts compares te reo to that of a fire. A fire that needs to burn bright and strong to warm us all. May all of our language fires burn brightly, warming every extremity of our world, mō tātou ā mō kā uri ā muri ake nei.
Reo o te wā - Language of the season Marama: Mātahi-ā-te-tau (May); Maruaroa (June)Kaupeka: Kahuru (Autumn); Makariri/Takurua/Hōtoke (Winter)
Kīwaha - Colloquialisms and idiomsKei te waku i te kāho - Scraping the bottom of the barrel; as a last resort.Wehi nā - OMGaawwwssshhhh.
Planning is now underway for a full programme of events for the next 12 months. Keep an eye out for up and coming KMK events on our web-site: www.kmk.maori.nz. For further information contact the team on 0800 KAITAHU.
Research projectThomas Eustace Green / Tame Eutahi Kirini(1840 -1917)MynameisMichaelBosmanandIamaPostGraduateMastersstudentattheNgāiTahuResearchCentre,TheUniversityofCanterbury,underthesupervisionofAssoc.ProfessorTeMaireTau.IwhakapapabacktoTuahiwibymyTupunaCatherineKumeaGreen(DaughterofW.K.&R.),WilliamKingGreen(BrotherofT.E.K.)andRinaTeHaupokiTeAtaOTu(W.K.’swifeandGranddaughterofHakopaTeAtaOTu).
Annual general meetingTeWhānauaNekeTrustgivesnoticetoownersanddescendantsthatanannualgeneralmeetingistobeheld10amto12.30pmonSaturday26JulyintheSunderlandConferenceRoom,WellingtonAirport.Naumaihaeremai.Refreshmentsandalightlunchwillbesupplied.ForcateringpurposespleaseconfirmyourattendanceeitherontheTrustFacebooksiteorbyemail:[email protected]ānuiwillbepostedwidely,howevertherearesomewedon’thavecontactdetailsfor.
Whakaora Te Waihora Willow control underwayTeWaihoraisawetlandecosystemwithsignificantnaturalandculturalvalues,yetinvasivewillowsarenowpresentwithinnearlyone
Large tracts of willow invading raupo beds. Willow monitoring at Wards.
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First Nations’ Futures Programme for 2014Building Tribal Capability – Opportunity for study and development
Call for applications
Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu in conjunction with the University of Canterbury’s Ngāi Tahu Research Centre and Office of the Assistant Vice-Chancellor Māori, is pleased to announce its participation in the First Nations’
Futures Programme in 2014.
The First Nations’ Futures Programme provides an unrivalled opportunity for high achieving Ngāi Tahu and Māori postgraduate students to gain access to leading international research and thinking within a
uniquely indigenous context. Applications are also invited from Ngāi Tahu and Māori undergraduate stu-dents who are close to completion of their degree and who intend to apply for postgraduate study in 2014-
2015.
Applications are also invited from those in Ngāi Tahu communities who demonstrate an aspiration to contribute to the development of leadership in their communities.
Scholarships to Stanford University for the 2014 First Nations’ Futures Institute in October 2014 are pro-vided to successful applicants.
Expressions of Interest:If you would like to express your interest, please submit your CV and a short cover letter which addresses:1) Your motivation for applying, inclusive of how you would share the insights gained from this experi-
ence with the wider iwi;
2) A brief explanation of how this opportunity would contribute to the realization of your wider career aspirations;
3) The messages you would wish to share with the Alaskan and Hawaiian Fellows regarding Ngāi Tahu tribal development and what that means to you.
We would also encourage you to provide relevant supporting documentation which may include letters from your whānau, rūnanga, academic institution, or current employer. All applications must be received by Friday 20 June 2014. Please email applications to [email protected] or send via post to:
Lisa Beardsley PA to Darryn Russell, Assistant Vice-Chancellor Māori
Office of AVC Māori Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha - University of Canterbury
Work on the whanau farm-More Māori are needed to work in agriculture. You can learn how to apply Māori values to the land and lead the way in best practice farming.
Growing Maori Leadership in Agriculture
Whenua Kura can support you with:
• a full fee scholarship (18-34 years)• Lincoln University qualifications specialising in land-based studies• work placements on Ngāi Tahu farms• a Māori approach to learning• a Māori mentor to help guide your studies and help you get a good job • opportunities to move into higher levels of study with the aim of fast
tracking your career.
Kick start your career in agriculture phone 0800 KAI TAHU or by downloading an application form at
www.whenuakura.co.nz
Taurahere RōpūNgāi Tahu ki te Tai TokerauJanet HetarakaPh: 09 438 6203Em: [email protected]@mbie.govt.nz
[email protected] or phone: Adrienne Rewi 0800 524 8248For photographs and graphics please send to:
Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu P O Box 13-046, CHRISTCHURCHISSN 1175-2483 (Online: ISSN 2357-2051)
Opinions expressed in Te Pānui Rūnaka are those of the writers and not necessarily endorsed by
Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu. Graphic Design by Ariki Creative.
For contributions to Te Pānui Rūnaka, email:
41
Work on the whanau farm-More Māori are needed to work in agriculture. You can learn how to apply Māori values to the land and lead the way in best practice farming.
Growing Maori Leadership in Agriculture
Whenua Kura can support you with:
• a full fee scholarship (18-34 years)• Lincoln University qualifications specialising in land-based studies• work placements on Ngāi Tahu farms• a Māori approach to learning• a Māori mentor to help guide your studies and help you get a good job • opportunities to move into higher levels of study with the aim of fast
tracking your career.
Kick start your career in agriculture phone 0800 KAI TAHU or by downloading an application form at
The Agria-Hōaka Scholarship is an extraordinary opportunity for an outstanding Ngāi Tahu scholar. The recipient will be immersed in Chinese life, language and culture while studying their chosen field at a Beijing university. All learning will be in English.
Study will begin in February 2015 and the scholarship covers flights, accommodation, fees and living costs for an academic year.
If you or someone in your whānau is interested please contact 0800 Kāi Tahu, email [email protected] or apply online now at mahi.ngaitahu.iwi.nz
Applications close Friday June 20, 2014.
43
The Agria-Hōaka Scholarship is an extraordinary opportunity for an outstanding Ngāi Tahu scholar. The recipient will be immersed in Chinese life, language and culture while studying their chosen field at a Beijing university. All learning will be in English.
Study will begin in February 2015 and the scholarship covers flights, accommodation, fees and living costs for an academic year.
If you or someone in your whānau is interested please contact 0800 Kāi Tahu, email [email protected] or apply online now at mahi.ngaitahu.iwi.nz