Bthe Waipukurau Purchase and The
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The New Zealand Government's Niupepa and Their Demise
New Zealand Journal of History, 50, 2 (2016) The New Zealand Government’s Niupepa and their Demise THE NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT published the last issue of its final niupepa (Māori-language newspaper), Te Waka Maori o Niu Tirani, on 18 September 1877. Te Waka Maori bookended 35 years of government niupepa production: its first newspaper,Te Karere o Nui Tireni, appeared on 1 January 1842, less than two years after the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi. However, this was not the first time the government quietly withdrew from niupepa production: its first newspaper expired in a shakeup of native affairs in 1846; and its second sequence ended in 1863 at the height of the Waikato War. The fall of Te Waka Maori was decisive, and it was not until the 1950s, with Te Ao Hou, that an official periodical was published to entertain and inform Māori readers. This article is the first to survey the trajectory of official involvement in newspaper production through its three phases. It also seeks to answer why, on three occasions (1846, 1863 and 1877), the government withdrew from niupepa production, arguing that immediate political concerns were pertinent to the government’s decision-making – a change of policy, war and a major libel case respectively. The article also posits that changes within Māori society, such as the advent of the Native Land Court and village-based Native Schools, made niupepa less essential to the government’s plans. The Niupepa Māori Corpus and Research The niupepa corpus offers considerable scope for ongoing historical enquiry. With about 30 publications1 disseminated by government, as well as by religious and Māori political groups or individuals, from the 1840s to the 1960s, niupepa offer invaluable insights on the development of a Māori- language print culture, as well as a wide range of content on Māori society of the time, revealing Māori intellectual frameworks, political networks and changing cultural landscapes. -
Treaty Rights in the Waitangi Tribunal
© New Zealand Centre for Public Law and contributors Faculty of Law Victoria University of Wellington PO Box 600 Wellington New Zealand December 2010 The mode of citation of this journal is: (2010) 8 NZJPIL (page) The previous issue of this journal is volume 8 number 1, June 2010 ISSN 1176-3930 Printed by Geon, Brebner Print, Palmerston North Cover photo: Robert Cross, VUW ITS Image Services CONTENTS Judicial Review of the Executive – Principled Exasperation David Mullan .......................................................................................................................... 145 Uncharted Waters: Has the Cook Islands Become Eligible for Membership in the United Nations? Stephen Smith .......................................................................................................................... 169 Legal Recognition of Rights Derived from the Treaty of Waitangi Edward Willis.......................................................................................................................... 217 The Citizen and Administrative Justice: Reforming Complaint Management in New Zealand Mihiata Pirini.......................................................................................................................... 239 Locke's Democracy v Hobbes' Leviathan: Reflecting on New Zealand Constitutional Debate from an American Perspective Kerry Hunter ........................................................................................................................... 267 The Demise of Ultra Vires in New Zealand: -
Schedule of Identified Community Facilities
Appendix I – Schedule of Identified Community Facilities APPENDIX I - SCHEDULE OF IDENTIFIED COMMUNITY FACILITIES (For Information Purposes Only) Reference Map Description Location Zone Number Number C1 11 Raukautatahi Marae Snee Rd Rural Takapau C2 9 Mataweka Marae Tapairu Rd Rural Waipawa C3 9 Tapairu Marae Pah Road Rural Waipawa C4 32 Waipukurau Bridge Mt Herbert Road Residential Club Waipukurau C5 38 Kairakau Marae Te Apiti Road Township Kairakau C6 19,43 Porangahau Country Puketauhinu Pl/Te Rural Club Paerahi Beach C7 30 Waipukurau Marae Takapau Road Business 2 Waipukurau C8 34 Church St Josephs Street Residential Waipukurau C9 31,34 A & P Showgrounds Mitchell St & Francis Rural Drake St Waipukurau C10 31,34 Sports Ground Rugby Park Rural Mitchell Street Waipukurau C11 31,34 Waipukurau Lawn Mitchell Street Rural Tennis & Squash Club Waipukurau C12 31 Church St Marys Road Residential Waipukurau C13 31 Church St Andrews St Residential Waipukurau C14 31 Masonic Hall Wellington Road Residential Waipukurau C15 32 Church Racecourse Road Residential Waipukurau C16 32 Racecourse Racecourse Road Rural Waipukurau C17 32 Church Smith Street Residential Waipukurau C18 33 Church Tavistock Road Residential Waipukurau C19 28 Church Kenilworth Street Residential Waipawa C20 28 Waipawa Lions Club Kenilworth Street Residential Hall Waipawa C21 28 Church Kenilworth Street Residential Waipawa District Plan Review – May 2019 I1 Appendix I - Schedule of Identified Community Facilities Reference Map Description Location Zone Number Number C22 28 Church -
(Māori) Battalion
Fact sheet 5: The formation of the 28th (Māori) Battalion When the decision was made in October 1939 to form a Māori military unit one suggestion was to call it the ‘Treaty of Waitangi’ battalion. It was felt that this would draw the attention of both Māori and Pākehā to their respective obligations under the Treaty. Article Three of the Treaty spoke of the rights and obligations of British subjects, something Āpirana Ngata saw as ‘the price of citizenship’. He believed that if Māori were to have a say in shaping the future of the nation after the war, they needed to participate fully during it. It was also a matter of pride. As Ngata asked, ‘how can we ever hold up our heads, when the struggle is over, to the question, “Where were you when New Zealand was at war?”’ Officially called the New Zealand 28th (Māori) Battalion, the unit was part of the 2nd New Zealand Division, the fighting arm of the 2nd New Zealand Expeditionary Force (2NZEF). The NZ Division was made up of 15,000- 20,000 men, divided into three infantry brigades (the 4th, 5th and 6th Brigades) plus artillery, engineers, signals, medical and service units. Each brigade initially had three infantry battalions (numbered from 18th to 26th). The 28th (Māori) Battalion was at times attached to each of the Division's three brigades. Each battalion was commanded by a lieutenant-colonel. The Māori Battalion usually contained 700-750 men, divided into five companies. The Māori Battalion’s four rifle companies were organised on a tribal basis: • A Company was based on recruits from -
Submission on Water Issues in Aotearoa New Zealand
Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights United Nations Office CH 1211 Geneva 10 Switzerland Submission on Water Issues in Aotearoa New Zealand By Dr Maria Bargh 1 This submission is provided in two Parts: Part One: Overview of the significance of water to Māori and current national legislation relating to water. Part Two: Overview of the potential impacts of the New Zealand government’s proposals on Māori, including with regard to private sector provisions of related services. Introduction In 2003 the New Zealand government established a Sustainable Water Programme of Action to consider how to maintain the quality of New Zealand’s water and its sustainable use. One of the models being proposed for the more efficient management of water is the market mechanism. Dominant theories internationally put forward the market as the best mechanism by which to manage resources efficiently. Given that all life on the planet needs water for survival its appropriate management, use and sustainability is of vital concern. However many communities, including Indigenous peoples, have widely critiqued the market, and the neoliberal policies which promote it, highlighting the responsiveness of the market to money rather than need. In the case of Aotearoa, moves to further utilise the market mechanism in the governance of water raises questions, not simply around the efficiency of the market in this role but also around the Crown i approach which is one of dividing the issues of marketisation, ownership and sustainability in the same manner in which they assume the river/lake beds, banks and water can be divided. -
A/HRC/18/35/Add.4 General Assembly
United Nations A/HRC/18/35/Add.4 General Assembly Distr.: General 31 May 2011 Original: English Human Rights Council Eighteenth session Agenda item 3 Promotion and protection of all human rights, civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights, including the right to development Report of the Special Rapporteur on the rights of indigenous peoples, James Anaya Addendum The situation of Maori people in New Zealand∗ Summary In the present report, which has been updated since the advance unedited version was made public on 17 February 2011, the Special Rapporteur on the rights of indigenous peoples examines the situation of Maori people in New Zealand on the basis of information received during his visit to the country from 18-23 July 2010 and independent research. The visit was carried out in follow-up to the 2005 visit of the previous Special Rapporteur, Rodolfo Stavenhagen. The principal focus of the report is an examination of the process for settling historical and contemporary claims based on the Treaty of Waitangi, although other key issues are also addressed. Especially in recent years, New Zealand has made significant strides to advance the rights of Maori people and to address concerns raised by the former Special Rapporteur. These include New Zealand’s expression of support for the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, its steps to repeal and reform the 2004 Foreshore and Seabed Act, and its efforts to carry out a constitutional review process with respect to issues related to Maori people. Further efforts to advance Maori rights should be consolidated and strengthened, and the Special Rapporteur will continue to monitor developments in this regard. -
East Coast Inquiry District: an Overview of Crown-Maori Relations 1840-1986
OFFICIAL Wai 900, A14 WAI 900 East Coast Inquiry District: An Overview of Crown- Maori Relations 1840-1986 A Scoping Report Commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal Wendy Hart November 2007 Contents Tables...................................................................................................................................................................5 Maps ....................................................................................................................................................................5 Images..................................................................................................................................................................5 Preface.................................................................................................................................................................6 The Author.......................................................................................................................................................... 6 Acknowledgements............................................................................................................................................ 6 Note regarding style........................................................................................................................................... 6 Abbreviations...................................................................................................................................................... 7 Chapter One: Introduction ...................................................................................................................... -
TE WHANGANUI a OROTU (The Napier Inner Harbour)
WAI55 TE WHANGANUI A OROTU (The Napier Inner Harbour) TE WHANGANUI A OROTU FROM THE HILL, NAPIER by C. D. BARRAUD : 1866 TRADITIONAL USE AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE A Report to the Waitangi Tribunal by Patrick Parsons: May 1992 WAr 55 TE WHANGANUI-A-OROTU: TRADITIONAL USE AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE A Report to the Waitangi Tribunal by Patrick Parsons DAETEWOl Sketch of Napier - 1858 looking east along Carlyle Street Pukemokimoki Hill is on the right - 2 - I N D E X PART A · PRE-1851 SETTLEMENT · · · · · · · · · · · · 3 l. PUKEMOKIMOKI · · · · · · · · · · · · · 3 2 . KOUTUROA, TIHERUHERU AND OHUARAU · · · 6 3. THE ISLAND PAS - TE IHO 0 TE REI, OTAIA AND OTIERE . · · · · · · · · · · · · · 11 4. TE PAKAKE 14 5. TUTERANUKU · · · · · · · · 18 6. RETURN FROM EXILE . 1840-1845 · · · · · · 18 7 . OCCUPATION IN COLENSO'S DAY . 1845-1852 · · · 20 8. CONCLUSION · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 24 PART B: ORAL ACCOUNTS OF TRADITIONAL CUSTOMS · · · · · · · 25 l. INTRODUCTION · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 25 2. THE OBSERVATION OF MAORI CUSTOM WHILE GATHERING KAIMOANA · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 25 3. OBSERVATION OF TRIBAL FISHING ZONES · · · 28 4. KAIMOANA BOUNDARIES AND BOUNDARY MARKERS · 30 5. TYPES OF KAIMOANA GATHERED IN TE WHANGANUI- A-OROTU · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 32 6. MORE MORE · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 37 7 . HINEWERA, THE LADY FROM THE SEA · · · 41 ", PART C THE DECLINE OF RIGHTS TO TRADITIONAL FISHERIES / · AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE · · · · · · · · · · · · 43 l. INTRODUCTION · · · · · · · · · · · · · 43 2 • DREDGING AND RECLAMATION · · · · · · · 48 3 . THE CAUSEWAY TO TARADALE · · · · · 50 4 . EFFECTS ON THE ECOLOGY · · · · · · · · 50 5. THE LOSS OF CANOE ACCESS AND LANDING PLACES 52 6. POLLUTION OF THE AHURIRI ESTUARY · · · · · 53 7 . THE IMPACT OF THE 1931 EARTHQUAKE · · · · · · 57 8. RIVER DIVERSION · · · · · · 58 9 . CONCLUSION · · · · · · · · · · · · 60 - 3 - TE WHANGANUI-A-OROTU : CUSTOMARY USAGE REPORT PART A : PRE-18S1 SETTLEMENT The issue of Te Whanganui-a-Orotu, the Napier Inner Harbour was precipitated by the Ahuriri Purchase of 1851. -
Hawke's Bay Three Waters Detailed Analysis
Hawke’s Bay Three Waters © Morrison Low Business Case of Three Waters Service Delivery Options Except for all client data and factual information contained herein, this document is the copyright of Morrison Low. All or any partJuly of 20it 20 may only be used, copied or reproduced for the purpose for which it was originally intended, except where the prior permission to do otherwise has been sought from and granted by Morrison Low. Prospective users are invited to make enquiries of Morrison Low concerning using all or part of this copyright document for purposes other than that for which it was intended. Document status Ref Approving Director Date 2484 Dan Bonifant 17 May 2019 2484v2 Dan Bonifant 22 May 2019 2484v3 Dan Bonifant 21 June 2019 2484v4 Dan Bonifant 19 June 2020 2484v5 Dan Bonifant 03 July 2020 2484 Final Dan Bonifant 29 July 2020 © Morrison Low Except for all client data and factual information contained herein, this document is the copyright of Morrison Low. All or any part of it may only be used, copied or reproduced for the purpose for which it was originally intended, except where the prior permission to do otherwise has been sought from and granted by Morrison Low. Prospective users are invited to make enquiries of Morrison Low concerning using all or part of this copyright document for purposes other than that for which it was intended. Contents Executive Summary 1 Purpose of this review 1 The case for change 3 Introduction 21 National context - a timeline of reform 21 Regional context 24 Covid-19 25 Methodology 26 Project -
Hawke's Bay Population Tends to Be Older Than the National Average
HAWKE’S BAY – PEOPLE, PLACE, PROSPERITY. THE SOCIAL IMPACT OF LAND USE CHANGE IN HAWKE’S BAY. KELLOGG RURAL LEADERSHIP PROGRAMME COURSE 41 2020 CLARE EASTON 1 I wish to thank the Kellogg Programme Investing Partners for their continued support: Disclaimer In submitting this report, the Kellogg Scholar has agreed to the publication of this material in its submitted form. This report is a product of the learning journey taken by participants during the Kellogg Rural Leadership Programme, with the purpose of incorporating and developing tools and skills around research, critical analysis, network generation, synthesis and applying recommendations to a topic of their choice. The report also provides the background for a presentation made to colleagues and industry on the topic in the final phase of the Programme. Scholars are encouraged to present their report findings in a style and structure that ensures accessibility and uptake by their target audience. It is not intended as a formal academic report as only some scholars have had the required background and learning to meet this standard. This publication has been produced by the scholar in good faith on the basis of information available at the date of publication, without any independent verification. On occasions, data, information, and sources may be hidden or protected to ensure confidentially and that individuals and organisations cannot be identified. Readers are responsible for assessing the relevance and accuracy of the content of this publication & the Programme or the scholar cannot be liable for any costs incurred or arising by reason of any person using or relying solely on the information in this publication. -
Mauri Monitoring Framework. Pilot Study on the Papanui Stream
Te Hā o Te Wai Māreparepa “The Breath of the Rippling Waters” Mauri Monitoring Framework Pilot Study on the Papanui Stream Report Prepared for the Hawke’s Bay Regional Council Research Team Members Brian Gregory Dr Benita Wakefield Garth Harmsworth Marge Hape HBRC Report No. SD 15-03 Joanne Heperi HBRC Plan No. 4729 2 March 2015 (i) Ngā Mihi Toi tü te Marae a Tane, toi tü te Marae a Tangaroa, toi tü te iwi If you preserve the integrity of the land (the realm of Tane), and the sea (the realm of Tangaroa), you will preserve the people as well Ka mihi rā ki ngā marae, ki ngā hapū o Tamatea whānui, e manaaki ana i a Papatūānuku, e tiaki ana i ngā taonga a ō tātau hapu, ō tātau iwi. Ka mihi rā ki ngā mate huhua i roro i te pō. Kei ngā tūpuna, moe mai rā, moe mai rā, moe mai rā. Ki te hunga, nā rātau tēnei rīpoata. Ki ngā kairangahau, ka mihi rā ki a koutou eū mārika nei ki tēnei kaupapa. Tena koutou. Ko te tūmanako, ka ora nei, ka whai kaha ngāwhakatipuranga kei te heke mai, ki te whakatutuki i ngā wawata o kui o koro mā,arā, ka tū rātau hei rangatira mō tēnei whenua. Tena koutou, tena koutou, tena koutou katoa Thanks to the many Marae, hapū, from the district of Tamatea for their involvement and concerns about the environment and taonga that is very precious to their iwi and hapū. Also acknowledge those tūpuna that have gone before us. -
Ngaruroro Values and Attributes Report
Ngaruroro Values and Attributes Report 28 October 2016 Te Tira Wai Tuhi Kate McArthur - The Catalyst Group Morry Black - Mauri Protection Agency Marei Apatu - Te Taiwhenua o Heretaunga Ngatai Huata – Auaha, Te Runanganui, Waipatu Te Ao Turoa Representative Joella Brown – Te Runanganui, Korongata Te Ao Turoa Representative Ngaio Tiuka - Ngāti Kahungunu Iwi Incorporated He Rārangi Wai Ūpoko - List of Contents He Rārangi Wai Ūpoko - List of Contents .............................................................................................. ii Rārangi Whakaahua – List of Figures ................................................................................................. v Rārangi Ripanga – List of Tables ....................................................................................................... vi He Waitohu ........................................................................................................................................... vii Te Hononga Māreikura .................................................................................................................... vii He Pepeha ........................................................................................................................................ viii Whakatauki ..................................................................................................................................... viii He Mihi .............................................................................................................................................