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Electoral Database 2009
PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL 2018 Titikaveka Supplementary Roll of Persons entitled to vote for one (1) MEMBER OF THE COOK ISLANDS PARLIAMENT This roll is closed pursuant to Sec 15(b) of the Electoral Act 2004 and published 10 May 2018 SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL FOR TITIKAVEKA CONSTITUENCY Form 2 Sec. 16(1) Page A D D I T I O N S 35 Line Name in Full, Residence, Occupation 1 ARIKI Kimiora, Tikioki, Self employed 2 BEN Criss Adrian, Tikioki, Self employed 3 CARR Maeva Judith, Titikaveka, Student 4 DAVID Donyai Paulo, Titikaveka, Titikaveka 5 FOSTER Joseph William, Vaimaanga, Unemployed 6 GARRITY Tangimaterua, Titikaveka, Retired 7 HIGGINS Keelyn Jane, Tikioki, Café Assistant 8 HIGGINS Kristina Elizabeth, Tikioki, Manager 9 HIGGINS Neil Barry, Tikioki, Manager 10 HIGGINS Teale Patricia Wendy, Tikioki, Security Officer 11 HOSEA Talyja Benjamin, Titikaveka, Human Resource Administrator 12 HOSEA Tauraki Edward Tearoamana, Titikaveka, Builder 13 HOSEA Teaukura Samuel, Titikaveka, BIO Security Officer 14 JAMIESON William Peter, Titikaveka, Painter 15 JOHN Ngapare, Titikaveka, Planter 16 KAPI Sara Upokoina Tereapii, Vaimaanga, Bank Officer 17 KATA Apike Marsters, Titikaveka, Police Officer 18 LEEMING Catherine Elizabeth, Titikaveka, Self employed 19 LEEMING David Alexander, Titikaveka, Pilot/Auditor 20 MANUEL-KARIKA Pari, Akapuao, Dental Administrator 21 MARETA RIA Temehani Liana Mari, Titikaveka, Sales Rep 22 MATAPO Elizabeth Margaret, Titikaveka, Housemaid 23 MATAPO Greymouth Snr, Titikaveka, Labourer 24 MCDONALD Thomas Bevan, -
04 Nikao-Panama Supp2018
PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL 2018 Nikao-Panama Supplementary Roll of Persons entitled to vote for one (1) MEMBER OF THE COOK ISLANDS PARLIAMENT This roll is closed pursuant to Sec 15(b) of the Electoral Act 2004 and published 10 May 2018 SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL FOR NIKAO-PANAMA CONSTITUENCY Form 2 Sec. 16(1) Page A D D I T I O N S 43 Line Name in Full, Residence, Occupation 1 AKAVA Nelson John, Panama, Watchman - Triad 2 ARAKUA Vainetutai Moeroa, Nikao, Self employed 3 ATURAI Anjima Ah Yan Akereu, Nikao, Receptionist 4 AUMARO Temana, Nikao, Waitress-Aroa Beachside Inn 5 AVE Matangaro, Nikao, Not Stated 6 BREEN Alexander Tepou-O-Te-Rangi Pakitoa, Nikao, Teacher 7 BROWN Aida Moekore, Rangiura, Retired 8 BROWN Uddipan James, Nikao, Massage Therapist 9 CHARLIE Mairi Katoa, Rangiura, Not Stated 10 CHARLIE Teivitau, Rangiura, CITC Building Center 11 DANCE Vaiana Margaret, Nikao, Waitress 12 DEAN Christopher Immanual, Rangiura, Truck Driver 13 ENOKA MCBIRNEY Simone Eitiare, Nikao, Receptionist 14 FRAMHEIN Samuel Tuatau, Nikao, Chef 15 FREDERICK Daniel Tamarangi, Tereora, Air Rarotonga 16 FREDERICK Sarah Akerangi Tokoitu, Turamatuitui, Intern - MFEM 17 GOODWIN Christian Temaru, Nikao, Graphic Designer 18 HALSTON Geoffrey Matamaki-Nati, Nikao, Project Manager 19 HEATHER Olivia Moana, Nikao, Accountant 20 HENDRICKS Rosita, Nikao, Domestic Duties 21 HENRY Steven Tamarua Ngamata, Pokoinu, Trainee Surveyor 22 HOSKING Phillip Paul, Tereora, Part time Stores Person 23 HOSKING-TINIRAU Tahia Pearl, Nikao, Not Stated 24 INGRAM Joyce Nooroa, Nikao, Self employed 25 INGRAM Nipura Pamela, Nikao, Not stated SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL FOR NIKAO-PANAMA CONSTITUENCY Form 2 Sec. -
Āirani Cook Islands Māori Language Week
Te ’Epetoma o te reo Māori Kūki ’Āirani Cook Islands Māori Language Week Education Resource 2016 1 ’Akapapa’anga Manako | Contents Te 'Epetoma o te reo Māori Kūki 'Āirani – Cook Islands Māori Language Week Theme 2016……………………………………………………….. 3 Te tangianga o te reo – Pronunciation tips …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 5 Tuatua tauturu – Encouraging words …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 7 Tuatua purapura – Everyday phrases……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 9 ’Anga’anga raverave no te ’Epetoma o te reo Māori Kūki ’Āirani 2016 - Activity ideas for the Cook Islands Language Week 2016… 11 Tua e te au ’īmene – Stories and songs………………………………………………………………………………………..………………………………………………… 22 Te au toa o te reo Māori Kūki ’Āirani – Cook Islands Māori Language Champions………………………………………………………………………….. 27 Acknowledgements: Teremoana MaUa-Hodges We wish to acknowledge and warmly thank Teremoana for her advice, support and knowledge in the development of this education resource. Te ’Epetoma o te reo Teremoana is a language and culture educator who lives in Māori Kūki ’Āirani Kūmiti Wellington Porirua City, Wellington. She hails from te vaka Takitumu ō Rarotonga, ‘Ukarau e ‘Ingatu o Atiu Enuamanu, and Ngāpuhi o Aotearoa. 2 Te 'Epetoma o te reo Māori Kūki 'Āirani - Cook Islands Māori Language Week 2016 Kia āriki au i tōku tupuranga, ka ora uatu rai tōku reo To embrace my heritage, my language lives on Our theme for Cook Islands Māori Language Week in 2016 is influenced by discussions led by the Cook Islands Development Agency New Zealand (CIDANZ) with a group of Cook Islands māpū (young people). The māpū offered these key messages and helpful interpretations of te au tumu tāpura (the theme): NGUTU’ARE TANGATA │ FAMILY Embrace and celebrate ngutu’are tangata (family) and tapere (community) connections. -
Cook Islands of the Basicbasic Informationinformation Onon Thethe Marinemarine Resourcesresources Ofof Thethe Cookcook Islandsislands
Basic Information on the Marine Resources of the Cook Islands Basic Information on the Marine Resources of the Cook Islands Produced by the Ministry of Marine Resources Government of the Cook Islands and the Information Section Marine Resources Division Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC) with financial assistance from France . Acknowledgements The Ministry of Marine Resources wishes to acknowledge the following people and organisations for their contribution to the production of this Basic Information on the Marine Resources of the Cook Islands handbook: Ms Maria Clippingdale, Australian Volunteer Abroad, for compiling the information; the Cook Islands Natural Heritage Project for allowing some of its data to be used; Dr Mike King for allowing some of his drawings and illustration to be used in this handbook; Aymeric Desurmont, Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC) Fisheries Information Specialist, for formatting and layout and for the overall co-ordination of efforts; Kim des Rochers, SPC English Editor for editing; Jipé Le-Bars, SPC Graphic Artist, for his drawings of fish and fishing methods; Ministry of Marine Resources staff Ian Bertram, Nooroa Roi, Ben Ponia, Kori Raumea, and Joshua Mitchell for reviewing sections of this document; and, most importantly, the Government of France for its financial support. iii iv Table of Contents Introduction .................................................... 1 Tavere or taverevere ku on canoes ................................. 19 Geography ............................................................................ -
FORTY-NINTH SESSION Hansard Report
FORTY-NINTH SESSION Hansard Report 49th Session Fourth Meeting Volume 4 WEDNESDAY 5 JUNE 2019 MR DEPUTY SPEAKER took the Chair at 9.00 a.m. OPENING PRAYER MR DEPUTY SPEAKER (T. TURA): Please be seated. Greetings to everyone this morning in the Name of the Lord. We say thank you to our Chaplain for the words of wisdom from God and let that be our guidance throughout the whole day. Kia Orana to everyone in this Honourable House this morning, Honourable Members of Parliament, the Clerk of Parliament and your staff, and our friend from WA, Australia – Peter McHugh. Those in the Public Gallery – greetings to you all and May the Lord continue to bless each and everyone here today. MR DEPUTY SPEAKER’S ANNOUNCEMENTS Honourable Members, I have good news for you all and for those interested in the Budget Book 1 and Budget Book 2. These are now available on the MFEM website under Treasury. These will also be available on the Parliament website today. Honourable Members, I have a very special Kia Orana and acknowledgment to four very special Cook Islanders today who received the Queen’s Birthday Honours. On behalf of the Speaker of this Honourable House, the Honourable Niki Rattle may I extend to them our warmest congratulations for their utmost achievements that we should all be proud of them today. Firstly, the businessman, Ewan Smith of Air Rarotonga. He received one of the highest New Zealand Honours. Congratulations Ewan. Secondly, to Mrs Rima David. She received the British Empire Medal. Congratulations Rima. Thirdly, to Iro Pae Puna. -
Cook Islands Emergency Response Plan to Covid-19
COOK ISLANDS EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN TO COVID-19 MARCH 2020 WHAT IS CORONAVIRUS DISEASE 2019? WHAT IS OUR PLAN? Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) is a new respiratory illness The Cook Islands emergency response plan to COVID-19 (Plan) affecting the lungs, spreading all over the world. is a nationwide effort to mitigate the impact of COVID-19 on The World Health Organisation (WHO) declared a COVID-19 the health, social and economic status of the Cook Islands Pandemic on 11 March 2020 population. The incubation period (time between infection and onset of symptoms) is estimated to be 14 days. LEADERSHIP AND GOVERNANCE The Prime Minister will lead the national effort with the support 80% of cases are reported as mild to moderate. 5% are critical, of the Minister of Health and Cabinet, and other stakeholders. requiring intensive care unit (ICU) services. There is no specific treatment (vaccine/antivirals). The National Disaster Risk Management Council (NDRMC), the Central Agency Committee (CAC), and the National Health Emergency Taskforce (NHET) will provide advice to Cabinet. HOW IS COVID-19 SPREAD? The NDRMC establishes the National Emergency Operations The virus that causes COVID-19 is transmitted through: Centre (NEOC) from which the National Response Executive 1. Large droplet spread (NRE) will direct and coordinate the response. 2. Transmission through aerosolised spread (coughs) Various stakeholders will implement the Plan. They include: 3. Contact – direct or indirect – with respiratory secretions Religious Advisory Council (RAC); traditional leaders; (saliva or contaminated surfaces) government agencies; non-government organisations (NGOs); Rarotonga and Pa Enua Puna; other community committees, WHO IS AT RISK OF SEVERE ILLNESS? international partners and the private sector. -
12 Arutanga-Nikau Supp2018
PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL 2018 Arutanga-Reureu-Nikaupara Supplementary Roll of Persons entitled to vote for one (1) MEMBER OF THE COOK ISLANDS PARLIAMENT This roll is closed pursuant to Sec 15(b) of the Electoral Act 2004 and published 10 May 2018 SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL FOR ARUTANGA-REUREU-NIKAUPARA Form 2 CONSTITUENCY Sec. 16(1) Page A D D I T I O N S 18 Line Name in Full, Residence, Occupation 1 BLENKARN Helen Natasha, Arutanga, Student 2 CURRIE Atina Diana, Reureu, Self employed 3 EMILE Arthur, Nikaupara, Builder 4 HENRY Ronald Galpin Cameron, Reureu, Self Employed 5 KAMANA Lance, Reureu, Labourer 6 KURARIKI Demi Aileena, Arutanga, Domestic 7 MARSTERS Tungane, Nikaupara, Unemployed 8 NICHOLAS Peter, Nikaupara, Self employed 9 PAREANGA Ngametuangaro Kristian, Arutanga, Cook 10 PUMATI Fiona Finclair Rima, Reureu, Unemployed 11 PUMATI Isaraela, Reureu, Labourer 12 RAPOTO Justin Tyrone-August, Reureu, Shop keeper 13 RIO Grace Victoria, Arutanga, Not stated 14 RIO Jessica Raiti, Reureu, Hospitality Chef 15 TAMU Bolton Paiti, Nikaupara, Groundsman 16 TEARETOA Teariki, Nikaupara, Retired 17 TEKOPUA Piritia Pamela Annie, Arutanga, Customer Service Officer - BCI 18 TUAKEU Nooroa, Reureu, Fisheries Officer 19 UTIKERE Tuvaine, Reureu, Caregiver This roll contains 19 Names Registrar of Electors 10 May 2018 ELECTORAL ROLL FOR ARUTANGA-REUREU-NIKAUPARA Form 2 CONSTITUENCY Sec. 16(1) D E L E T I O N S Page-Line Name in Full, Residence, Occupation, Deletion reason 1 - 3 ALBERT Jack Tuhunachaz, Nikaupara, Front office porter, Remove -
The Citrus Replanting Scheme on Atiu, Cook Islands
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. A STUDY OF A DEVELOPMENT SCHEME IN A POLYNESIAN COMMUNITY: THE CITRUS REPLANTING SCHEME ON ATIU, COOK ISLANDS . /, Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Ma ster of Arts in Geography at Massey University By BRIAN JOHN ~lliNZIES Massey University 1970 ii PREFACE Economic development is usually considered to be increasing levels of output per capita and in the pest programmes aimed at improving economic conditions in undeveloped and underdeveloped nations have been formulated on this basic premise. However, recent experience has shown this to be a somewhat narrow definition, 2nd economic development is increasingly being viewed as being but part of a broad process of social development involving basic chpnges in the underlying value systems of communities . Rising levels of output and income per capita show increases in productivity and wealth, but in many insta nces a prerequisite for attaining this or an outcome of it is change in socia l values. There fore it is essential development be seen in its broaee st context, as merely one element in the processes of social change and social evolution of man. Economic change cannot be divorced from other spheres of life a s 8ny alteration in this h~s r amifications elsewhere in the social system. Life in any culture is multidimensional in nature. -
Oral History and Traces of the Past in a Polynesian Landscape1
Anna-Leena Siikala SPATIAL MEMORY AND NARRATION: ORAL HISTORY AND TRACES OF THE PAST IN A POLYNESIAN LANDSCAPE1 hen Inepo, a 27-year-old fisherman obvious than that they set them primarily in on Mauke wanted to tell the legend of space, only secondarily in time.’ (Glassie 1982: WAkaina, a character important in the history of 662–663). the island, he said: ‘Let’s go to the place where Inepo can be compared to the young Akaina’s body was dried. It is on our land, near Irish men to whom the historical narratives the orange grove.’ The day was hot and we are meaningful accounts of places. in fact, the hesitated, why not just tell the story right here oral historic narratives of most commoners on in the village green. Inepo, however, insisted on Mauke resemble the historical folklore of an showing us the place and told the legend which Irish or another European village in their lack of ended: ‘This place, I know it, I still remember it a precise time perspective. from my childhood (…) they (Akaina and his Inepo’s teacher in the art of historical party) used to stay in Tane’s marae (cult place). narratives, called tua taito ‘old speech’, does, That is also on our land.’2 however, represent a different kind of oral Inepo’s vivid narrative did not focus on historian. He was Papa Aiturau, a tumu korero, the time perspective or historical context. ‘a source of history’, who initiated children Dramatic events were brought from the past to into the past of their own kin group. -
05 Ruaau Supp2018
PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL 2018 Ruaau Supplementary Roll of Persons entitled to vote for one (1) MEMBER OF THE COOK ISLANDS PARLIAMENT This roll is closed pursuant to Sec 15(b) of the Electoral Act 2004 and published 10 May 2018 SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL FOR RUAAU CONSTITUENCY Form 2 Sec. 16(1) Page A D D I T I O N S 37 Line Name in Full, Residence, Occupation 1 APERAU Jarves Ambrose, Inave, Activities, Dancer, Barman 2 APERAU Veena Josephine, Inave, Teacher Aide 3 ARATAURA Keu, Ruaau, Not Stated 4 ATUAHIVA Damien Tarona, Inave, Sales 5 ATUATIKA Apii Torea, Ruaau, Airport Security Officer 6 AUMARO Tereapii, Tokerau, Chef 7 AVANUI Tuvaine, Inave, Retired 8 BALLANTYNE Jocelyn, Ruaau, Chef 9 BEN Hiede Takorangitangiata, Ruaau, Teacher Aide 10 BEN Richard Raivavae Tuiatara, Ruaau, Unemployed 11 BOAZA Leighton, Inave, Police Officer 12 BOAZA Tereau Terai Margaret, Ruaau, Office Manager at Ora Fiduciary 13 BRIDER Oliver Trevor, Inave, Retired 14 BROWN James Andrew, Ruaau, Painter 15 BRYSON Elizabeth Simone, Tokerau, Pharmacy Technician 16 BRYSON Marianna Cathrine, Ruaau, Finance Officer 17 DODD Wiramu Lawrence, Ruaau, Frontline Sales- Avis 18 DYER Aleena Maria Paula, Ruaau, Tax Examiner 19 EDWARDS Pekay Manu, Inave, Student 20 ERAIO Timothy, Inave, Self employed 21 GEORGE Andrew, Tokerau, Store Man 22 GEORGE Leah, Ruaau, Land Titles Clerk (MOJ) 23 GLASSIE Oran Thomas, Inave, McConnel Dowell Creative Construction 24 GOBLE Stacey, Inave, Fleet Manager Shipping 25 GUINEA Pokotea Joyce Nalita, Ruaau, Student Nurse SUPPLEMENTARY -
Electoral Database 2009
PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL 2018 Akaoa Supplementary Roll of Persons entitled to vote for one (1) MEMBER OF THE COOK ISLANDS PARLIAMENT This roll is closed pursuant to Sec 15(b) of the Electoral Act 2004 and published 10 May 2018 SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL FOR AKAOA CONSTITUENCY Form 2 Sec. 16(1) Page A D D I T I O N S 24 Line Name in Full, Residence, Occupation 1 AHIAO Teuirota Mac, Betela, Cook Islands Parliament Technical Assistant 2 ATARIKI Dinna MoMOnique Matamaru, Betela, Student 3 ATARIKI Junior Ngatungane Moeroa, Betela, Teacher Aide 4 BOSANQUET Jolene Ann, Akaoa, Company Director 5 DUN Ani Exham, Akaoa, Domestic Duties 6 ELABSSI IKRAM, Akaoa, Bank Teller 7 EMERY Upokoina, Akaoa, Retired 8 FUA Halatoa, Akaoa, CEO-Cook Islands Tourism Corporation 9 GEORGE Emanuel, Akaoa, Truck Driver - Mac Dow 10 HEATHER Agostine Inatea, Akaoa, Business Owner 11 HEAYS Peter Geoffery, Akaoa, Company Director 12 JANSEN Stephanie Frances, Akaoa, Business Owner 13 KELLY Daniel Akanoa, Akaoa, Retired 14 KOTEKA Teatuanui, Akaoa, Waitress 15 MARII Tangata John, Betela, Chef 16 MATAROA Teremoana, Akaoa, Daycare 17 MEADE Sian Elise, Akaoa, Executive Secretary - Crown Beach 18 NAPA Piltz Sean Tauei, Betela, Student 19 NAPA Tepaeru Geena, Betela, Student-BYU-Hawaii 20 NAPA Teuira Raechel, Akaoa, Student 21 NGAOIRE Kura A Ei Moana, Akaoa, Shipping Agent 22 NGATURE Painu, Akaoa, Retired 23 NIKO Frank James, Akaoa, Self employed 24 OBEDA Frank Martin, Betela, Doctor 25 PAREANGA Tuarongo Jeremiah Carlos, Betela, Builder SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL FOR AKAOA -
I Uta I Tai — a Preliminary Account of Ra'ui on Mangaia, Cook Islands
4 I uta i tai — a preliminary account of ra’ui on Mangaia, Cook Islands Rod Dixon Background Mangaia is the most southerly of the Cook Islands with a land area of 52 square kilometres. It comprises the highly weathered remains of a volcanic cone that emerged from the Pacific some 20 million years ago and stands 15,600 feet (4,750 metres) above the ocean floor. In the late Pleistocene epoch, tectonic activity resulted in the elevation of the island and reef. Subsequent undercutting of the elevated reef by run off from the former volcanic core has helped create the current formation of the limestone makatea which surrounds the island, standing up to 200 feet (60 metres) above sea level. As indicated in Figure 8, the island has a radial drainage system. From its central hill, Rangimoti’a, sediment is carried by rainwater down valley systems as far as the makatea wall, thus creating the current alluvial valleys and swamps. 79 THE RAHUI Figure 8: Mangaia Island, indicating puna divisions and taro swamps Source: Rod Dixon Kirch provides archaeological evidence that this erosion and deposition was accelerated by forest clearance and shifting cultivation of the inland hills somewhere between 1,000 and 500 years ago.1 1 Kirch, P.V., 1997. ‘Changing landscapes and sociopolitical evolution in Mangaia, Central Polynesia’. In P.V. Kirch & T.L. Hunt (eds), Historical Ecology in the Pacific Islands. New Haven: Yale University Press, p. 163. 80 4. I UTA I TAI — A PRELIMINARY ACCOUNT OF RA’UI ON MANGAIA, COOK ISLANDS Political and economic zones Mangaians divide the island into radial territories, pie-shaped slices based around each of the six main river valleys and swamps.