DOCSLIB.ORG

Pirirakau Hapū Management Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pirirakau Hapū Management Plan 0 2017 PIRIRAKAU HAPŪ MANAGEMENT PLAN Pirirakau Incorporated Society 1 Contents Contents .................................................................................................................................................. 1 Table of figures ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Submission process ................................................................................................................................. 5 Copyright ............................................................................................................................................. 6 Contact details - Pirirakau Incorporated Society .................................................................................... 6 Mihi ......................................................................................................................................................... 7 Executive summary ................................................................................................................................. 8 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................. 8 What is the purpose of the plan? ........................................................................................................... 9 What this Hapū Management Plan does not cover ............................................................................ 9 What this Hapū Management Plan covers ......................................................................................... 9 Who the plan is for ............................................................................................................................. 9 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 10 Pirirakau background ........................................................................................................................ 10 Pirirakau rohe .................................................................................................................................... 12 Location ............................................................................................................................................. 12 Map of the Pirirakau rohe ................................................................................................................. 13 Our consultation principles and policies ............................................................................................... 14 Consultation process ......................................................................................................................... 14 Consultation and engagement process when working with our Hapū ............................................ 15 Culture .................................................................................................................................................. 16 Our cultural aspirations ........................................................................................................................ 16 Overview of cultural situation .............................................................................................................. 16 Cultural recognition .......................................................................................................................... 16 Tikanga and traditional knowledge ................................................................................................... 16 Marae ................................................................................................................................................ 17 Pirirakau Kaumatua Views ................................................................................................................ 18 Ancestral lands .................................................................................................................................. 19 Waahi Tapu ....................................................................................................................................... 20 Protection of taonga ......................................................................................................................... 20 Cultural Summary ................................................................................................................................. 21 Environment ......................................................................................................................................... 22 Our environmental aspirations ............................................................................................................. 22 2 Ngati Ranginui Iwi Environmental Policy .......................................................................................... 22 Overview of our environment........................................................................................................... 23 Community Organisations ................................................................................................................ 24 Policy and Plan Guidance .................................................................................................................. 24 Land use ............................................................................................................................................ 24 Transport infrastructure ................................................................................................................... 25 Archaeology ...................................................................................................................................... 26 Wetlands ........................................................................................................................................... 26 Flora and fauna protection ............................................................................................................... 26 Pest Management ............................................................................................................................. 27 Solid waste ........................................................................................................................................ 27 Wastewater ....................................................................................................................................... 28 Air ...................................................................................................................................................... 29 Te wai o Pirirakau-the water of Pirirakau ............................................................................................. 29 Water quality .................................................................................................................................... 29 Water Pollution ................................................................................................................................. 31 Water supply ..................................................................................................................................... 32 Pirirakau kaumatua views -Environmental ....................................................................................... 34 Environmental issues ............................................................................................................................ 34 Te wai o Pirirakau .......................................................................................................................... 34 Land use and developments which negatively affect Pirirakau hapu values ............................... 35 Flora and Fauna protection ........................................................................................................... 35 Pirirakau hapū values and principles as kaitiaki of our rohe ........................................................ 35 Air Quality ..................................................................................................................................... 36 Environmental Summary ...................................................................................................................... 36 Social ..................................................................................................................................................... 37 Our Social Aspirations ........................................................................................................................... 37 Cultural perspective .......................................................................................................................... 37 Social overview ..................................................................................................................................... 38 Population ......................................................................................................................................... 38 Ethnic Groups .................................................................................................................................... 38 Te Reo Māori ..................................................................................................................................... 38 Kapa haka .........................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Want to See Lady Killers Live? Waipunahospice.Org.Nz/Ladykillers/ WHAT DO PEOPLE FEAR MOST WHEN THEY're DYING? Dr Catherine Byrne Shares Her Insightful Findings
    ISSUE 71 | AUTUMN 2019 Waipuna Connections LIFE IS WORTH LIVING Hear Claire Freeman's views first hand at the YOLO symposium. Want to see Lady Killers Live? waipunahospice.org.nz/ladykillers/ WHAT DO PEOPLE FEAR MOST WHEN THEY'RE DYING? Dr Catherine Byrne shares her insightful findings. RAMBLING RICH We have moved into Autumn and the weather is starting to change. The grass is looking greener, although temperatures are beginning to fall. Autumn is a beautiful season with the trees changing colour as the air becomes cooler and cleaner. Our team here at Waipuna Hospice has had an interesting Summer. We have continued to provide our specialised services in our community, while our Click to view all the Super Hero Walk photos. shops have provided an important financial “back-stop” to our income needs. "Captain CEO," Richard Thurlow, (CEO, Waipuna Hospice) pictured with I cannot say enough, how appreciative "Sporty Catwoman," Gemma McCaw, "Buzz Lightyear," Todd Muller and local "Spider Mayor," Greg Brownless at the Waipuna Hospice Super Hero walk. I am to our donors, volunteers, shop teams and customers. Without them, we would only be able to offer about 75% of the services we currently provide. Every month we put out appeals for volunteers for our shops and depot. Please consider this important role for Waipuna Hospice… it really does turn “second-hand goods into first class care!” I would like to take this opportunity to thank those who attended the recent inaugural “Super Hero Walk”. It was a great event, honouring, celebrating and remembering “our Heroes” with plenty of superhero dress-up.
    [Show full text]
  • Hard Custom, Hard Dance : Social Organisation, (Un)
    PETRA M. AUTIO HARD CUSTOM, HARD DANCE SOCIAL ORGANISATION, (UN)DIFFERENTIATION AND NOTIONS OF POWER IN A TABITEUEAN COMMUNITY, SOUTHERN KIRIBATI Academic Dissertation to be publicly discussed, by due permission of the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Helsinki, in Auditorium XII of the Main Building, April 17th, 2010, at 10 a.m. PETRA M. AUTIO HARD CUSTOM, HARD DANCE SOCIAL ORGANISATION, (UN)DIFFERENTIATION AND NOTIONS OF POWER IN A TABITEUEAN COMMUNITY, SOUTHERN KIRIBATI Research Series in Anthropology University of Helsinki Academic Dissertation Research Series in Anthropology University of Helsinki, Finland Distributed by Helsinki University Press P.O. Box 4 (Vuorikatu 3 A) 00014 University of Helsinki Finland fax +358-9-7010 2374 http://www.yliopistopaino.fi ISSN 1458-3186 ISBN 978-952-10-6150-9 (paperback) ISBN 978-952-10-6151-6 (PDF) Helsinki University Print Helsinki 2010 To my daughter Oili Raakel Maria CONTENTS List of illustrations vii Notes on names, citations and typographical conventions viii Acknowledgements ix 1. INTRODUCTION 1 Social Differentiation, Undifferentiation and Power in Southern Kiribati 3 Kiribati Introduced 11 The Kiribati Custom 15 Tabiteuea and Its Northern District 17 Tabiteuean Custom and Its Hardness 19 Kiribati Studied 21 Fieldwork and Research Questions 27 The Approach and Course of Chapters 29 2. THE ANCESTOR WITHOUT DESCENDANTS: DIFFERENTIATION AND NOTIONS OF POWER IN TABITEUEA 33 Chiefs Are Forbidden? Myth, history, concept 33 Story of the Story 36 The Story of Kourabi (Karakin Kourabi) 42 Lines of power: The Karongoa clan 46 The apical ancestor: Tematawarebwe the first-born 50 Children of many fathers 52 The twofold ancestor: Akau the younger brother 53 Karongoa clan and power 56 Dualities and Transformation of Power 58 Power in the (Un)making 62 Making men, making chiefs 64 Making women 68 Binding but Not Unbinding: Remaining tabu 76 Power in his things 77 Power in the bones 80 Summary: Differentiation and its cut-off point 83 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Todd Muller Mp for Bay of Plenty
    TODD MULLER MP FOR BAY OF PLENTY Community Newsletter | Autumn 2021 I often wonder as I sit in the dark of our Mount It is always risky to call out individuals but I have Maunganui dawn service listening to the waves four names I want to acknowledge: fold gently upon each other whether I would Bryce McFall and Amanda Lowry whose work have thrown myself into the water like those with our disabled athletes to help them be the landing in Gallipoli or Normandy. best they can be is just stunning. Whether I would have driven on into the desert Andrew Hitchfieldand Jim Pearson, from valleys of the Middle East and North Africa or Papamoa Surf Lifesaving Club who have worked slashed through impenetrable jungles of Asia. In for years and years to get our new surf club my bravest moments I tell myself I would have built. and so would my friends, but if I am honest I find their bravery and courage daunting beyond These four will immediately say they are part of measure. I am particularly moved by the humility a much wider team, which of course is true, but of our service men and women. someone has to lead, someone has to serve, and in these four we have great community To those who think that the greatest (WW2) examples. generation can’t be replicated, I can give you confidence that our current service women and We live in a remarkable community at a men are exemplary. In 2017 I was very privileged profoundly challenging time.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ISLANDS of TAHITI the Big Influencers in the South Pacific Ocean: French Polynesia
    Special Report This supplement is printed and This report was produced distributed by the Los Angeles Times in partnership with Media Group. It does not involve the editorial staff of Los Angeles Times. One World Media. 2019 TAHITI COME DISCOVER THE TREASURES: Tahiti is one of the most coveted leisure destinations in the world! Find the Mana: in search of the Polynesian Soul also for business THE ISLANDS OF TAHITI The big influencers in the South Pacific Ocean: French Polynesia ocated in the center of the “Another very real asset is our people”, Southern Pacific Ocean, Tahiti adds President Fritch, “The liveliness of our is the largest island of the people and our deep cultural roots make Windward group of French this country one of a kind, with men and Polynesia. Featuring world women eager to be producers, or partners, renowned black sand beaches or workers”. and clear blue seas, it has long been the One of the most difficult challenges Lcultural, economic and political center of the the country faces today has to do with country, as well as a hotspot for international modernization. In a global economy where tourism. technology plays an important role, many Having previously been a French colony, developing countries are struggling to keep today French Polynesia is considered France’s up with the pace. “Digital networks have only Country Abroad, entitling the territory become as important to countries as are to have more independence, with their own roads, ports and airports”, says President President and complete control over their Fritch, “This is why we are improving our economy and currency, the CPF Franc.
    [Show full text]
  • Tauranga Harbour Our Special Place Te Ora O Te Iwi
    Tauranga Harbour our special place Te ora o te iwi WorkingWorking together together to care to for care Tauranga for our Harbour harbour Kia ngatahi te tiaki i Te Awanui 1 Te Awanui – Nga ripo o te ora Tauranga Harbour – ripples of life He aha ra tera e whakakarekare mai ra, Whatever is that creating ripples i a Te Awanui, Thanks to the many people on Te Awanui, who have helped bring this booklet to reality. If you’d like he matangi, he matangi, further copies, please call a breeze, a breeze, Environment Bay of Plenty on he matangi mariri ke 0800 ENV BOP (368 267). an especially gentle breeze Published March 2009 The imagery here is that each of the three resident iwi are symbolised as a gentle breeze (matangi mariri) which in poetic Maori minds acknowledges that their presence creates ripples (of life) on Cover photo: Pilot Bay Pier the harbour. 2 Te Awanui – Nga ripo o te ora Tauranga Harbour – ripples of life Tauranga Harbour or Te Awanui is a Contents regional treasure. The sheltered waters Enjoying our harbour 4 Things to do on and around of the region’s harbours are a major Tauranga Harbour 5 Our harbour’s cultural heritage 7 attraction to many people. Working on our harbour 9 Living in our harbour 12 Locals and visitors alike enjoy fishing, Tauranga Harbour map 16 Pests 21 diving and swimming within Health of our harbour 22 Threats to our harbour 25 the clear waters. Caring for our harbour 26 Managing our harbour 28 A special place to live, work and play.
    [Show full text]
  • Polynesian Dance in the Hawaiian Tourist Industry In
    POLYNESIAN DANCE IN THE HAWAIIAN TOURIST INDUSTRY IN WAIKIKI, 1981 A Plan B Paper Submitted to the Graduate Division of the University of Hawai'i in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts In Pacific Islands Studies May 1986 by Ricalda Renee Uchiyama Project Committee: Barbara B. Smith, Chairman Judy Van Zile Deborah Waite HEMO TO: Dr. Kiste FROM: Barbara Smith 17/W Attached is FORH VI for Ricalda Renee Uchiyama. The signatures indicate approval of her PLAN B paper. (If, in fact, she still has another requirement(s) for the degree, the date on the title page of this paper could be changed if she doesn't 'make it' for May degree award. I have a few sheets of the bond paper on which the deposit copy is xeroxed.) Table of Contents Chapter I: Introduction ••.••.•. .. 1 1.1 Purposes and Methods .. .. ... 2 1.2 Guide to Presentation •• 4 Note to Chapter I 6 Chapter II: The Organization of a polynesian Show ••• .... · .. 7 2.1 Shows Included in This Study. • • 7 2.1.1 "A" Kalo's South Sea Review •••• 7 2.1.2 "B" Kamoiwa • 7 2.1.3 "e" Kodak Hula Show · · · · · · 8 2.1.4 "D" Palani's Polynesian Extravaganza . · · ·· · · 9 2.1.5 "E" The Royal Hawaiian Lu'au. · 9 2.1.6 lip II Tavana's Polynesian Spectacular . · · · ·· · 9 2.1.7 "G" Tihati's South Sea Spectacular •• •• •. 10 2.1.8 "H" The Young People's Hula Show. ........... 10 2.2 High-Budget, Low-Budget, and Mixed Mixed-Budget Shows •••••••• • 11 2.2.1 High-Budget Shows •• 11 2.2.2 Low-Budget Shows •• • 12 2.2.3 Mixed-Budget Shows • • 13 2.3 Selection and Training of Dancers .
    [Show full text]
  • Huharua, Pukewhanake and Nga Kuri a Wharei
    HUHARUA, PUKEWHANAKE, AND NGA KUru A WHAREI by Heather Bassett Richard Kay A research report commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal forWai 47 December 1996 238 J ~ TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Figures 3 "11 Introduction 4 The Claim 4 :l 1. Buharua 6 '''-.- 1.1 Introduction 6 ~ 1.2 Raupatu and the Creation of Reserves 6 1.3 Alienation of Maori Reserves 12 1.4 Control, Management and Access to Huharua 17 J 1.5 Summary 20 2. Pukewhanake 22 J 2.1 Location and People ofPukewhanake 22 2.2 Raupatu West of the Wairoa River 23 2.3 Lot 178 Parish ofTe Puna 26 :1 2.4 Control, Use and Management ofPukewhanake 27 2.5 Summary 31 :J 3. Nga Kuri a Wharei 33 3.1 Traditional Boundary: 'Mai Tikirau ki Nga Kuri a Wharei' 33 :1 3.2 Raupatu Boundary 35 3.3 Summary 37 ] Bibliography 39 Appendix One: Statement of Claim, Wai 47 41 :J :J .J J "1 L ~ 1 ! u , ' ,- .. 2 239 TABLE OF FIGURES Figure 1: Cultural Sites Around Tauranga Harbour (from Stokes, 1992, p 45) Figure 2: Fords from Plummers Point (from WI 35/161 Omokoroa - Te Puna, National Archives Wellington) Figure 3: Reserves in the Katikati Te Puna Purchase (from Stokes, 1990, p 192) Figure 4: Lot 210 Parish ofTe Puna (ML423A) Figure 5: Plummers Point 1886 (SO 5222) Figure 6: Lot 178 Parish ofTe Puna Today (SDIMap) Figure 7: Pa Sites on the Wairoa River 1864 (from Kahotea, 1996) Figure 8: Boundaries of the Katikati Te Puna Purchases (from Stokes, 1996) Figure 9: Plan of Native Reserves (ML 9760) Figure 10: Pukewhanake 1 October 1996 (Photos by author) Figure 11: Plan of the "Ngaiterangi" Purchase Deed (from Stokes, 1996) Figure 12: Plan of the Tawera Purchase Deed (from Stokes, 1996) Figure 13: Plan of the "Pirirakau" Purchase Deed (from Stokes, 1996) Figure 14: Boundaries of the Katikati Te Puna Purchases (from Stokes, 1996) Figure 15: Nga Kuri a Wharei and the Confiscation Line (from Stokes, Whanau a Tauwhao, p 19) 3 240 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Further Amendments – 2018/19
    Registrar of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament Further amendments – 2018/19 This document contains members’ amendments to their declared pecuniary and other specified interests for the year 2018/19 that were reported to the Registrar after December 2019. Each year members of Parliament declare their pecuniary and other specified interests as they stand on 31 January, covering the period since their last return – typically from the previous February. These interests are then reported to the House by the Registrar in May. Members are required to notify any errors or omissions in their returns when they come to their attention, and the Registrar subsequently makes these available online. At the end of each calendar year, the Registrar reports any amendments over the course of that year to the House. This document contains further amendments to members’ interests in 2018/19 supplied by members after that document was presented to the House in December 2019. When a member amends their return of interests for 2018/19, an updated version of his or her interests is included in this document, with the amendments added and marked. This provides a full, up-to-date version of members’ interests after they make amendments. These amendments will also be reported to the House at the end of the relevant calendar year. There is no requirement for a member to update his or her interests if they change after 31 January 2019 but before the next annual declaration. Todd Muller (National, Bay of Plenty) 4 Beneficial interests
    [Show full text]
  • The Metabolic Demands of Culturally-Specific
    THE METABOLIC DEMANDS OF CULTURALLY-SPECIFIC POLYNESIAN DANCES by Wei Zhu A thesis submitted in partial FulFillment oF the requirements For the degree of Master oF Science in Health and Human Development MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Bozeman, Montana November 2016 ©COPYRIGHT by Wei Zhu 2016 All Rights Reserved ii TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 1 Historical Background ............................................................................................... 1 Statement oF Purpose ............................................................................................... 3 SigniFicance oF Study ................................................................................................. 3 Hypotheses ............................................................................................................... 4 Limitations ................................................................................................................ 5 Delimitations ............................................................................................................. 5 2. REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE ..................................................................................... 6 Introduction .............................................................................................................. 6 Health Status in NHOPI ............................................................................................. 6 PA – A Strategy
    [Show full text]
  • Moorea,Day 2
    一言言作 叉 ａﾉ1･ta ＩＡ ＯＲＡＩＮＡ（ＹＯ－ＲＡＨ－ＮＡＨ）＝ＨＥＬＬＯ MOOREA,DAY 2 FRIDAY， SOCIETY ISLANDS, FRENCH POLYNESIA jANUARY 29, 2016 ALLABOARD 4:30PM M/S PAUL GAUGUIN ARRIVAL PAPEETE ﾌ:30PM Sensualanddynamic･lncrediblyrapidhipmovements,amoreorbarkskirtnashingaround a dancer's legsin a blur of speed, the sound ofdrums dominating dancers and audience alike.Then slower, wilh a ukulele bringing a melody and voices singing while ripplingj supple hands tella story. Fragrant flowers,adoming the long black hairof the vahine， geometric and stylizedtattoos tra(:ingthe muscles of the warrior-liketane. These are the sights andsounds that have made ･Ori Tahiti or Tahitian dance famous throughout the world. 仙edan(e forms of the difFerent Polynesian lslands may well be as old as the Polynesians themselves, Polynesians whom many archeologists pla(e among the French Polynesian island archipelagoes around the time of Christ,and on the island of Tahiti itselfsome l,200 years ago, Be(ause the Polynesian cultures have always been oral ones, with primarily ephemeral art forms, and because thispassing of knowledge was badly shattered by the arrivalof Europeans and the European diseases that laid waste to the population, wedo not know for sure. We do know that these dances shocked, delighted,and awed the first Europeans to arrivein the mid,1700s.They certainlyappalled the missionaries who arrived in l797,and as these missionaries gained power and innuence, the dan(es were outlawed， and went underground for well over a century･ Although much was(ertainly lost during this period, dance was saved from oblivion by those who dan(ed in secret,and by those from islands farther from the center of European innuence.lnthe1950s,a renaissance of Tahitian dance began, led by Madeleine Moua, who restored to 'OriTahitiitsdignityandprideofplaceatthecenterofTahitianculture.
    [Show full text]
  • The Social Meanings of Hula
    The social meanings of hula Hawaiian traditions and politicized identities in Hilo Eilin Holtan Torgersen Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the M.A. degree Department of Social Anthropology, University of Bergen June 2010 Front cover photograph: “Hula - Na 'Olelo O Ka Pu'uwai, Hula - The Language Of The Heart: Champion dancer Haunani Paredes moves to the chant Kui Wailua , from the legend of Pele, the Fire Goddess, and Pele's sister, Hi'iaka” (Braun 2008), used with the permission of the photographer. © Randy Jay Braun, http://www.randyjaybraun.com/woh.html. 2 Hula is the language of the heart, therefore the heartbeat of the Hawaiian people - King David Kal ākaua 3 Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................6 Chapter One: Introduction Introduction.................................................................................................................................8 Central themes and problems......................................................................................................9 Resistance, identity and the continuity of cultural forms..............................................10 Knowledge, blood and Hawaiian identity.....................................................................13 Existing research on hula dance................................................................................................14 Methodology.............................................................................................................................16
    [Show full text]
  • Policy Design and Māori Development in Aotearoa New Zealand
    Accounting for Diversity: Policy Design and Māori Development in Aotearoa New Zealand Prepared by Dena Ringold With funding from the sponsors of the Ian Axford Fellowship in Public Policy July 2005 © Fulbright New Zealand 2005 ISBN 0-437-10213-7 i The Ian Axford Fellowships in Public Policy We acknowledge and thank the following corporate and government sponsors that support the programme: • ERMA New Zealand • LEK Consulting • The Department of Internal Affairs • The Department of Labour • The Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet • The Ministry for the Environment • The Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry • The Ministry of Economic Development • The Ministry of Education • The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade • The Ministry of Health • The Ministry of Justice • The Ministry of Research, Science and Technology • The Ministry of Social Development • The State Services Commission • The Treasury The Ian Axford Fellowships were named in honour of Sir Ian Axford, a New Zealand astrophysicist and space scientist. Since his education in New Zealand, England and later at Cornell University and the University of California, Sir Ian has been closely involved in the planning of several space missions, notably the Voyager probes to the outer planets. Since 1974, Sir Ian has been director of the Max Planck Institute of Aeronomy in Germany. He is the recipient of many notable science awards and was named “New Zealander of the Year” for 1995. In the world of space science, Sir Ian has emerged as one of the great thinkers and communicators, and a highly respected and influential administrator. Currently, he is working to create the first mission to interstellar space with the Voyager spacecraft.
    [Show full text]