TE WHANAKETANGA O NGĀI TAMARĀWAHO: the Evolution of Hapū Identity

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

TE WHANAKETANGA O NGĀI TAMARĀWAHO: the Evolution of Hapū Identity TE WHANAKETANGA O NGĀI TAMARĀWAHO: The Evolution of Hapū Identity Melissa Derby A thesis submitted to Auckland University of Technology in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (MA) 2016 Faculty of Te Ara Poutama MIHI Ko Tākitimu tōku waka. Ko Mauao, ko Puwhenua ōku maunga. Ko Te Awanui tōku moana. Ko Waimapu, ko Kopurererua ōku awa. Ko Ngāti Ranginui tōku iwi. Ko Ngāi Tamarāwaho tōku hapū. Tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou katoa. i ABSTRACT Many hapū and iwi in New Zealand are moving from a time dominated by a struggle to have historical grievances resulting from breaches of the Treaty of Waitangi (1840) addressed, to an era of economic development and political reconstitution. As these communities continue to evolve in response to various social and economic forces, an increased awareness within hapū and iwi relating to issues of the constitution of their identity has emerged. The purpose of this research is to examine the hapū of Ngāi Tamarāwaho, and the changing nature of its identity from the traditional (pre-colonial) era through the colonisation (colonial) era to the contemporary (post-colonial) era. Attention will be focused on the impact of the socio-historical process of colonisation on hapū identity, drawing on role theory, social identity theory and situated identity theory as a means of interpreting the construction and evolution of Ngāi Tamarāwaho identity. Consideration is given to the impact of socio-historical context on identity. The narratives of eight members of Ngāi Tamarāwaho are analysed to determine how the identity of the hapū has evolved from the traditional era to the contemporary era. The findings reveal that the socio-historical contexts of the three phases of time considered in this thesis influence the identity of Ngāi Tamarāwaho, which evolved in response to the phenomena evident in each era. One of the conclusions reached in this study is that given the events that unfolded in New Zealand, particularly in the colonisation era, it is necessary to consider the multiple and hybrid sites of identification that exist for many members of different tribal groups, and to challenge static and essentialist notions of identity. ii CONTENTS MIHI ........................................................................................................................................ i ABSTRACT ........................................................................................................................... ii ATTESTATION OF AUTHORSHIP ................................................................................ iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ..................................................................................................... iv CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION .................................................................................. 1 1.1 Positioning the Research ....................................................................................... 1 1.2 Notes on Terminology .............................................................................................. 2 1.3 The Research Setting ................................................................................................ 3 1.4 Methodological Approaches .................................................................................. 5 Applying the Theory to the Case Study ............................................................................ 9 About the Participants .......................................................................................................... 13 Procedure .................................................................................................................................. 17 Analysis ....................................................................................................................................... 18 Ethical Considerations .......................................................................................................... 18 1.5 Thesis Structure ....................................................................................................... 18 CHAPTER TWO: THE THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK ............................................ 21 2.1 The Social Construction of Identity ................................................................... 22 Role Theory ............................................................................................................................... 23 Social Identity Theory ........................................................................................................... 24 Situated Identity Theory ...................................................................................................... 26 2.2 Identity and Socio-Historical Contexts ............................................................ 28 2.3 Ethnic Identity .......................................................................................................... 29 2.4 Indigenous Identity ................................................................................................. 31 Traditional Indigenous Identity ........................................................................................ 32 Indigenous Identity and Colonisation ............................................................................. 37 Contemporary Indigenous Identity ................................................................................. 42 2.5 Summary ..................................................................................................................... 49 CHAPTER THREE: THE TRADITIONAL ERA ............................................................ 52 3.1 The Construction of Māori Identity ................................................................... 53 Traditional Expressions of Whakapapa ......................................................................... 54 Traditional Expressions of Te Reo me ngā Tikanga .................................................. 61 Traditional Expressions of Mana Whenua .................................................................... 63 3.2 The Construction of Ngāi Tamarāwaho Identity .......................................... 66 Traditional Expressions of Whakapapa ......................................................................... 67 Traditional Expressions of Mana Whenua .................................................................... 71 Traditional Expressions of Te Reo me ngā Tikanga .................................................. 73 3.3 Summary ..................................................................................................................... 75 CHAPTER FOUR: THE COLONISATION ERA ............................................................ 76 4.1 The Socio-Historical Context of the Colonisation Era ................................. 77 4.2 The Impact of Colonisation on Māori Identity ............................................... 84 4.3 The Ngāi Tamarāwaho Relationship with Colonisation ............................ 86 Ngāi Tamarāwaho and the Church Missionary Society ........................................... 87 Ngāi Tamarāwaho and the Crown .................................................................................... 89 Assault on Ngāi Tamarāwaho Mana Whenua .............................................................. 90 The Socio-Economic Profile of Ngāi Tamarāwaho ..................................................... 93 4.4 The Impact of Colonisation on Ngāi Tamarāwaho Identity ................... 103 4.5 Summary .................................................................................................................. 108 CHAPTER FIVE: THE CONTEMPORARY ERA ....................................................... 111 5.1 Contemporary Expressions of Mana Whenua ............................................ 112 The Role of the Treaty Settlement Process ................................................................ 112 5.2 Contemporary Expressions of Whakapapa ................................................. 121 State Definitions of Ngāi Tamarāwaho ........................................................................ 121 The Corporatisation of Ngāi Tamarāwaho................................................................. 125 The Urban/Tribal Dynamic .............................................................................................. 131 5.3 Contemporary Expressions of Te Reo me ngā Tikanga ........................... 134 5.4 Summary .................................................................................................................. 141 CHAPTER SIX: CONCLUSION ..................................................................................... 143 BIBLIOGRAPHY ............................................................................................................. 151 GLOSSARY ....................................................................................................................... 170 APPENDIX 1: Participant information sheet ...................................................... 173 APPENDIX 2: Interview questions ......................................................................... 181 APPENDIX 3: Participant consent form ................................................................ 182 ATTESTATION OF AUTHORSHIP I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, it contains no material previously published or written by another person (except where explicitly defined
Recommended publications
  • The Problems Caused by Extrajudicial Speech and Writing
    453 COURTING CONTROVERSY: THE PROBLEMS CAUSED BY EXTRAJUDICIAL SPEECH AND WRITING Jasmin Moran* This article explores the problems for judicial impartiality that a judge's extrajudicial speaking or writing on legal matters may create. Examples from New Zealand and abroad demonstrate such extrajudicial commentary may lead to a finding of apparent bias or require that a judge recuse him or herself from hearing a case. The current regulation of extrajudicial speech, as ascertained from judicial conduct codes and case law, provides that judges can speak and write extrajudicially but must exercise caution in the tone and language they use. The article concludes that this is an appropriate approach and that the alternative of judicial silence is undesirable. I INTRODUCTION In 2012, when Judge David Harvey spoke at the NetHui conference on internet law months before he was due to hear Kim Dotcom's extradition hearing, no one expressed concern. This is largely because the practice of judges writing or speaking extrajudicially is common in New Zealand and seen as largely innocuous. However, when, in the course of his speech, Judge Harvey joked that the United States was the "enemy", it led to a media furore. In those circumstances, the Judge chose to recuse himself from hearing the case. This example demonstrates that extrajudicial commentary, while it may appear benign, can have serious consequences. Specifically, such commentary may be the basis of a determination that a judge is biased or may necessitate recusal. The purpose of this article is to explore this problem. As background to the issue, Part II discusses the concept of judicial impartiality and why it is demanded.
    [Show full text]
  • THE EAST COAST Lingering Incafésorexploringtheregion’S Museums Andarchitecture
    © Lonely Planet Publications 362 lonelyplanet.com EAST CAPE •• Pacific Coast Hwy 363 Climate The East Coast basks in a warm, dry climate. THE EAST COAST FACTS The East Coast Summer temperatures around Napier and Eat Macadamia and manuka honey icecream at Gisborne nudge 25°C, rarely dipping below Pacific Coast Macadamias (p366) 5°C in winter. The Hawkes Bay region also Read Witi Ihimaera’s Bulibasha (1994) suns itself in mild, dry grape-growing con- Listen to An aging megastar at the annual Mis- ditions, with an average annual rainfall of sion Concert ( p386 ) 800mm. Heavy downpours sometimes wash Watch Whale Rider (2002), then take the tour ( p373 ) New Zealand is known for its juxtaposition of wildly divergent landscapes but in this region out sections of the Pacific Coast Hwy (SH35) Swim at Tokomaru Bay ( p367 ) it’s the sociological contours that are most pronounced. From the remote villages of East Cape around the Cape. Festival Art-Deco Weekend in Napier and Hast- to Havelock North’s prosperous, wine-stained streets, the East Coast condenses a wide range ings ( p386 ) of authentic Kiwi experiences that anyone with a passion for culture will find fascinating. Getting There & Around Tackiest tourist attraction Napier’s Pania of The region’s only airports are in Gisborne and the Reef statue ( p383 ) If you’re the intrepid sort, you’ll quickly lose the tourist hordes along the Pacific Coast Napier. Air New Zealand flies to both from Go green Knapdale Eco Lodge ( p374 ) Auckland and Wellington, and also to Napier Hwy, on the back roads and obscure beaches of Central Hawkes Bay, or in the mystical from Christchurch.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeology of the Bay of Plenty
    Figure 10. Pa at Ruatoki, of Plenty region. This is a plausible date for this region, as can be seen W16/167. from the individual site reviews. It shows that the emergence of a perceived need for security in the region occurred as early there as anywhere else in New Zealand. 9.2.3 Terraces Terrace sites are common in the Bay of Plenty and may or may not be associated with pits or midden. As noted in the section under pits in the field records, terrace sites are more likely to have midden associated with them than are pit sites, which is consistent with terraces having a primarily domestic (housing) function. On excavation, terraces often turn out to be part of wider site complexes. In the Kawerau area, the Tarawera lapilli has filled most pits, so that the sites appear now as if they were simple terrace sites only. O’Keefe (1991) has extracted the number of terraces per site from the recorded sites in the western Bay of Plenty. Single terraces occur most frequently, and the frequency of sites with larger numbers of terraces decreases regularly up to sites with about nine terraces. Thereafter, sites with larger numbers of terraces are more frequent than would be expected. This indicates that sites with ten or more terraces comprise a different population, perhaps the result of construction under different social circumstances than the smaller sites. Undefended occupation sites are represented in the excavation record, most notably the Maruka research project at Kawerau (Lawlor 1981; Walton 1981; Furey 1983). Elsewhere in New Zealand, records indicate that some undefended sites have had long occupancies, and have yielded reasonably numerous artefacts.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL of PUBLIC and INTERNATIONAL LAW VOL NO 3 Dec 11 INTERNATIONAL and of PUBLIC JOURNAL ZEALAND NEW Te Wānanga O Ngā Kaupapa Ture Ā Iwi O Aotearoa
    NEW ZEALAND CENTRE FOR PUBLIC LAW NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL PUBLIC OF AND INTERNATIONAL 11 3 NO VOL LAW Te Wānanga o ngā Kaupapa Ture ā Iwi o Aotearoa NZCPL OCCASIONAL PAPERS New Zealand Journal of 1 Workways of the United States Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg 2 The Role of the New Zealand Law Commission Public and International Law Justice David Baragwanath 3 Legislature v Executive – The Struggle Continues: Observations on the Work of the Regulations Review Committee Hon Doug Kidd 4 The Maori Land Court – A Separate Legal System? Chief Judge Joe Williams 5 The Role of the Secretary of the Cabinet – The View from the Beehive Marie Shroff 6 The Role of the Governor-General Dame Silvia Cartwright 7 Final Appeal Courts: Some Comparisons Lord Cooke of Thorndon 8 Pariamentary Scrutiny of Legislation under the Human Rights Act 1998 Anthony Lester QC 9 Terrorism Legislation and the Human Rights Act 1998 Anthony Lester QC 10 2002: A Justice Odyssey Kim Economides 11 Tradition and Innovation in a Law Reform Agency Hon J Bruce Robertson 12 Democracy Through Law VOLUME 11 ▪ NUMBER 3 ▪ DECEMBER 2013 Lord Steyn 13 Hong Kong’s Legal System: The Court of Final Appeal Hon Mr Justice Bokhary PJ 14 Establishing the Ground Rules of International Law: Where To from Here? THIS ISSUE INCLUDES CONTRIBUTIONS BY: Bill Mansfield 15 The Case that Stopped a Coup? The Rule of Law in Fiji Carlos Bernal Pulido Matthew Groves George Williams Tim Cochrane John Parnell 17 The Official Information Act 1982: A Window on Government or Curtains Drawn? Amy Dixon Ella
    [Show full text]
  • Wai 215 Tauranga Moana Inquiry OFFICIAL
    OFFICIAL Wai 215, S7 Wai 215 Tauranga Moana Inquiry THE TANGATA WHENUA EXPERIENCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENTS (INCLUDING TOWN AND DISTRICT PLANNING) IN THE TAURANGA MOANA INQUIRY DISTRICT SINCE 1991 A STUDY OF ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING IN TAURANGA MOANA SINCE 1991 Prepared for Corban Revell and Waitangi Tribunal by Boffa Miskell Limited September 2006 A STUDY OF ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING IN TAURANGA MOANA SINCE 1991 Prepared by: Level 2 ____________________ 116 on Cameron Antoine Coffin Cnr Cameron Road and Wharf Street Senior Cultural Advisor PO Box 13 373 Tauranga 3030, New Zealand Telephone: +64 7 571 5511 Facsimile: +64 7 571 3333 and Date: 12 September 2006 Reference: T06096_006 Peer review by: Status: Final ____________________ Craig Batchelar Senior Principal Planner This document and its content is the property of Boffa Miskell Limited. Any unauthorised employment or reproduction, in full or part is forbidden. WAITANGI TRIBUNAL A STUDY OF ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING IN TAURANGA MOANA SINCE 1991 1.0 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Project Brief ..................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Personnel.......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Methodology..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Targa Rotorua 2021 Leg 1 Saturday 22Nd
    H O G Waihi T G N Orokawa Bay D N A O aikino O Waihi Beach T R N K RA IG F TR SEAFORTH WA IHI RDFERGUS OL BEACH D FORD Island View TA UR A A Waimata R NG E A Bay of Plenty W R Athenree S D S E K D P U E P N N A ATHENREE C L E D Bowentown O T O Katikati N I W O Entrance 2 P S WOLSELEY R E N N HIKURANGI TA O W IR O P SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN O TU A D KAIMAI L A ONGARE POINT N AMAKU W D Tahawai I INT M LL K I PO SERVATION OU AUR a GH ta Karewa BY k PARK Woodlands a Island LIN n TargaDEMANN Rotorua 2021a ai Katikati D Is R la WHA EY n RAW RA L d HA ET RD T P TIR EA RD AR OH R SH AN W 2 Leg 1 G A A IR D Tauranga A R UI K S H A RING TA Harbour WAIHIRERE U P D S R A R M T D OPUHI RD D O N M H U K Aongatete A SaturdayL C 22ndMATAKANA PTMayT A A TR E K S N G AN N O ID A haftesbury SO T T P G D RD RE S Omokoroa Wairanaki M IN R O P O K F Bay TH OC L Pahoia L A Beach ru Mt Eliza HT T IG W E D A 581 D R Apata R N Mount Maunganui R W A Motiti Island O A O H K L R Tauranga A W O P K A U A E O G I Omokoroa ARK M I M Harbour O N W O Wairere R O K U A L C D Bay I I O Motunau Island O S L N D B O 2 Taumaihi (Plate Island) S R U N 2 A Otumoetai R S TAURANGA O P T D Island D MARANUI ST A K H A S Gordon R R R P G I E O R G Te N Kaimai Railway TunnelR A D L D I W U Tauranga D O A W Puna A O Bethlehem R M N Airport N D A e Y S M S U O P G M E I A R A N O R I Te Maunga P T R M O F 2 A E O A M DVILLE A F 29A O R A GOODWIN S W A A T DR B D S M Minden TOLL Kairua EA Papamoa Beach R D CH A OR Ngapeke S K F Waitao Y A W E U R A R N D E Whakamarama H D CR G IM Greerton
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeology of the Bay of Plenty
    Figure 5. Distribution of pa and pit sites in the Bay of Plenty region. 9.2.1 Organised groups and settlement during the main period of prehistoric Maori occupation The broad pattern of Maori occupation on mainland Bay of Plenty shows a preference for coastal sites, particularly at places with harbours or estuaries. The Rotorua Lakes were also a favoured place to live. The distribution of defended sites is similar to that for undefended sites, which indicates that stress between groups was widespread. The resources that made particular areas favoured for occupation are evident, and are discussed further in the relevant sections of this report. The archaeological evidence indicates that the collection of birds for consumption was less important than the grown, fished and gathered food resources. The size of fortifications varies in the region. Large sites occur away from the immediate coast at Whakatane and at Papamoa. The fortifications at these 45 sites did not have to be large, as locations for smaller fortifications were available. This suggests that there was a particular reason for the large size— probably that at some time in the past large social groups aggregated for defence. Until more is known about the timing of occupation of these areas, little more can be said on the duration of such aggregations. The archaeological evidence to date shows some variability over the Bay of Plenty region, such as the more eastern distribution of rua and the dominance of pa over other site types in the Rotorua area. However, such patterns may be artefacts of recording or survival.
    [Show full text]
  • Tecnam P2008 Arrives in New Zealand Wet Wings Over Wairarapa
    KiwiFlyerTM The New Zealand Aviators’ Marketplace Issue 15 February / March 2011 $ 5.90 inc GST ISSN 1170-8018 Tecnam P2008 arrives in New Zealand Wet Wings Over Wairarapa Walsh Memorial Scout Flying School Products, Services, Accessories, Business News, Events, Training and more. KiwiFlyer The New Zealand Aviators’ Marketplace Comment and Contents From the Editor In this issue WELCOME to our 15th issue of KiwiFlyer. We hope you’ll find 4. First Tecnam P2008 Arrives in NZ plenty of interesting reading and information within. This edition We take a close look at the distinctive announces the arrival of the first Tecnam P2008 LSA for New and capable P2008 which arrived in New Zealand. It is without question a very smart looking aircraft that Zealand just two weeks ago. exhibits some real potential to take on flying school duties as a 10. Wings Over Wairarapa Cessna 152 replacement. When considered along with the P2006T Although rained out on Sunday, there were Twin, for which NZ and Australian sales are accumulating, 2011 is still plenty of spectators and some great shaping up to be a significant year for the company in Australasia. flying displays on Friday and Saturday. In spite of being scheduled for the middle of Summer, the three 16. The Red Checkers Return day Wings Over Wairarapa Airshow had to be cancelled on Sunday After standing down last year, the Red P2008 LSA following torrential rain that virtually submerged the airfield. Checkers are back. Chris Gee interviewed Fortunately, a good many spectators attended on Friday and SQNLDR Jim Rankin. Saturday and enjoyed some superb displays during better patches in the weather.
    [Show full text]
  • Redbird Full Motion Flight Simulation Garmin Aera Portable GPS Review
    KiwiFlyerTM The New Zealand Aviators’ Marketplace Issue 9 February / March 2010 Warbirds Over Wanaka Easter 2010 Tickets Giveaway Details Inside $ 4.90 inc GST ISSN 1170-8018 Redbird Full Motion Flight Simulation Garmin Aera Portable GPS Review Includes Lift-out Guide to Pilot Expo Products, Services, Accessories, News, Events, Training and more. KiwiFlyer The New Zealand Aviators’ Marketplace Comment and Contents From the Editor In this issue Welcome to KiwiFlyer Magazine number nine. This issue has an 4. Garmin’s New aera Touch Screen GPS events focus. We have reports on several recent aviation gatherings, We review the new Garmin aera 550 thanks including SportAvex and the Tauranga City Airshow as well as to South Pacific Avionics at Ardmore. a couple of profiles of future events, one being the Whitianga Festival of Speed and the other Oshkosh. More significantly 9. Piper Aircraft enter the LSA Market though, this issue includes a lift-out guide to PilotExpo 2010 at The PiperSport is the latest LSA on the Ardmore. This year, PilotExpo is on the 12th and 13th of March, market after Piper put their name behind a weekend chosen to deliberately coincide with the Auckland Boat the Czech Sport Aircraft SportCruiser. Show. So there’s two great reasons to come to Auckland for the 14. The 75th Anniversary of our First Airline weekend, three if you count meeting lots of Aucklanders while Lloyd Heslop flew to Haast for a historic you’re here. occasion and reports on the event as well as his interesting trip getting there. On the subject of PilotExpo: This event, now in its third year, has been very well supported by the aviation business community.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Touring Map
    Manawatawhi / Three Kings Islands NEW ZEALAND TOURING MAP Cape Reinga Spirits North Cape (Otoa) (Te Rerengawairua) Bay Waitiki North Island Landing Great Exhibition Kilometres (km) Kilometres (km) N in e Bay Whangarei 819 624 626 285 376 450 404 698 539 593 155 297 675 170 265 360 658 294 105 413 849 921 630 211 324 600 863 561 t Westport y 1 M Wellington 195 452 584 548 380 462 145 355 334 983 533 550 660 790 363 276 277 456 148 242 352 212 649 762 71 231 Wanaka i l Karikari Peninsula e 95 Wanganui 370 434 391 222 305 74 160 252 779 327 468 454 North Island971 650 286 508 714 359 159 121 499 986 1000 186 Te Anau B e a Wairoa 380 308 252 222 296 529 118 781 329 98 456 800 479 299 348 567 187 189 299 271 917 829 Queenstown c Mangonui h Cavalli Is Themed Highways29 350 711 574 360 717 905 1121 672 113 71 10 Thames 115 205 158 454 349 347 440 107 413 115 Picton Kaitaia Kaeo 167 86 417 398 311 531 107 298 206 117 438 799 485 296 604 996 1107 737 42 Tauranga For more information visit Nelson Ahipara 1 Bay of Tauroa Point Kerikeri Islands Cape Brett Taupo 82 249 296 143 605 153 350 280 newzealand.com/int/themed-highways643 322 329 670 525 360 445 578 Mt Cook (Reef Point) 87 Russell Paihia Rotorua 331 312 225 561 107 287 234 1058 748 387 637 835 494 280 Milford Sound 11 17 Twin Coast Discovery Highway: This route begins Kaikohe Palmerston North 234 178 853 401 394 528 876 555 195 607 745 376 Invercargill Rawene 10 Whangaruru Harbour Aotearoa, 13 Kawakawa in Auckland and travels north, tracing both coasts to 12 Poor Knights New Plymouth 412 694 242 599 369 721 527 424 181 308 Haast Opononi 53 1 56 Cape Reinga and back.
    [Show full text]
  • Otaiti (Astrolabe Reef) Report on Customary Interests
    1 OTAITI (ASTROLABE REEF) REPORT ON CUSTOMARY INTERESTS AND OTHER MATTERS 12 June 2013 I. OVERVIEW 1. The purpose of this report to undertake an assessment of the following: • Kinship groups who have interests in Otaiti (Astrolabe Reef), with a particular focus on those who might be affected by any application for consent to leave part of the wreck on or near Otaiti (Astrolabe Reef); • The nature of extent of cultural values attached to Otaiti (Astrolabe Reef), including activities undertaken at the reef and consideration of whether the reef has been seen as taonga in the past; • The impact on cultural values from the Rena grounding with a particular focus on the impact on cultural values from both full wreck removal or leaving part of the wreck on or near Otaiti (Astrolabe Reef). 2. The last issue is to be investigated to the extent possible, subject to recognition that further discussion with iwi and hapū might be required to properly assess the impact. 3. These issues have been approached through a focus on evidence and the actions of Maori kinship groups in relation to the reef as recorded in traditions and historical records. It does not consider the values attached to the reef in an abstract manner but rather by looking at the ways in which kinship groups have engaged with the marine environment and used the natural resources associated with the reef. 4. It is important to note that this report focuses largely on Otaiti (Astrolabe Reef), customary interests in the reef and cultural values associated with it, and does not consider the customary interests of other kinship groups in other parts of the marine environment or cultural values which might be affected by environmental change associated with the wreck in other parts of the marine environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Marae Sightlines Report
    Marae Sightlines Report Prepared for SmartGrowth and The Combined Tangata Whenua Forum By Kaahuia Policy Resource Planning & Management December 2003 Kaahuia Policy I Acknowledgements The following acknowledgements are made in appreciation of the support and assistance in completing this report by Kaahuia Policy & Analysis. The Combined Tangata Whenua Forum who provided the initial whanaungatanga linkages to the Marae in the subregion and provided the focus and direction in drafting this report. Technical advice and support from Garry Christoffersen - Information Coordinator for SmartGrowth project, for mapping all of the Marae information and view shafts in preparation the thumbnails for the report. Te Pio Kawe – Tangata Whenua Advisor on the SmartGrowth project, provided critical project support and collaboration. In addition the author would also like to thank Mark Ngatai and his sons Enoka and Whare who acted as paearahi i te hikoikoitanga i te motu a Matakana. The use of their 'horse' to travel through the forest to their ancestral lands and marae was better than shanks pony. The fond memories of Rahoroi Taingahue return with every viewing of the Rangiwaea Marae photographs, reminding that the 36 marae included in this report are protected and cared for 'by the people of the land'. Ko te kokonga a te whare ka kitea Ko te kokonga a te ngakau, kaore i kitea. Kaahuia Policy II TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1.0 Executive Summary ....................................................................................1 1.1 Planning To Protect Views From
    [Show full text]