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TĀ MOKO Rising

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TĀ MOKO Rising ABOUT NGāi Tahu—ABOUT NEW ZEALAND—ABOUT YOU KANA/SPRING 2012 $7.95 55 tā MOKO RISING TE KARAKA KANA 2012 i EDITORIAL TEam CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, Phil Tumataroa MANAGING EDITOR Mark Revington EDITOR TE RŪNANGA O NGĀI TAHU, Faumuinā F. M. Tafuna’i SUB EDITOR MIKE SANG Diana Leufkens SUB EDITOR Simon Leslie WEB EDITOR CONTRIBUTORS The blueprint Tremane Barr Tom Bennion Congratulations to Ōtautahi, its people and its leaders for producing the Christchurch Tony Bridge Raoul Butler Central Recovery Plan. This is another step forward that provides confidence and certain- Diana Clement Gerry Coates ty. It also reflects the Ngāi Tahu voice, thanks to the hard work behind the scenes of mana Shar Devine Deborah Diaz JeffE vans Keri Hulme whenua, Te Awheawhe Rū Whenua, staff and whānau. Tiaki Latham-Coates Greg Meylan The rebuild created an opportunity to make the city, our Ōtautahi, an even better place Tahu Potiki Charisma Rangipunga to live. That opportunity needed shaping, buy-in, momentum and partnerships to make it Adrienne Rewi Kāhu Te Whaiti happen. And that is what we have seen. Rob Tipa Phil Tumataroa The Christchurch Central Development Unit (CCDU), the Canterbury Earthquake Fern Whitau Recovery Authority and the Christchurch City Council are to be congratulated for the DESIGN plan, as are all the individuals who offered their ideas. It’s a great achievement. From my La Fábrica Design Studio perspective there are three aspects I’d like to highlight. PRINTING First, the plan will lead to a city that reflects both Ngāi Tahu and settler histories. Spectrum Print – Blue Star Business The Ngāi Tahu team working on this is very capable and it came as no surprise to me that its fundamental thinking (and great logic) has influenced the CCDU. We all want a city that PUBLISHER Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu includes Ngāi Tahu values and aspirations and we have seen a real commitment to making PO Box 13 046 that happen. Christchurch 8141 Second, the plan links clearly back to the 106,000 ideas and suggestions the council Phone 03 366 4344 gathered in the initial planning process, including a clear desire to reflect Ngāi Tahu Fax 03 365 4424 culture and history. The team used their expertise and innovative thinking to take these Send contributions and letters to the editor to: Now more than ever ideas and breathe life into them. I believe these factors will lead to Ōtautahi being one of The Editor the best and most liveable cities in the world and, importantly for Ngāi Tahu, it will reflect TE KaRAKA our tikanga and its indigenous culture. PO Box 13 046 Christchurch 8141 Finally, the plan reflects partnership. Central government, local government and [email protected] Ngāi Tahu all contributed to and are aligned in supporting the plan. The wider community te reo needs © 1995 The entire contents of TE KaRAKA are input is critical, and the business community has given its support. copyright and may not be reproduced in any form champions like you So what are some of the opportunities that will see Ngāi Tahu’s values and aspirations either in part or in whole without the written reflected in Ōtautahi? Well, here are a few examples. permission of the publisher. All letters addressed to We invite you to learn our language and cultural The Christchurch Central Recovery Plan states CERA will work in partnership with the TE KaRAKA will be assumed intended for publication unless clearly marked “Not for Publication”. treasures in a whānau based community at representative organisations of Ngāi Tahu to ensure that: • Ngāi Tahu’s aspirations are reflected across the central city; Opinions expressed in TE KaRAKA are those of the Te Puna Wānaka. • There is a more visible and tangible cultural presence in the city; writers and are not necessarily endorsed by Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu. Our flexible studies are ideal for careers • Shared culture and natural heritage is respected; Issue 55 published October 2012 throughout the education, health, broadcasting, • Anchor projects and key public spaces are designed and named in collaboration with Ngāi Tahu. Simply put: we have an opportunity to ensure our Ngāi Tahu place © Ngāi Tahu Publications Limited ISSN N0. 1173/6011 tourism and corporate sectors, as well as for names and history are embedded back into our landscape. There are mechanisms sharing in your home, workplace and community. being developed to achieve this including an urban design panel, of which the Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu has used Blue Star Group, which is an FSC certified print supplier. The paper used Christchurch City Council, CERA and Ngāi Tahu are members. for this publication is PEFC certified, promoting We now need to make it happen. The commitment to many of the key projects is sustainable forest management through independent Talk with us today in place, and the momentum needs to continue. Ngāi Tahu understands the power of third party forest certification. consensus, and the plan needs the partnerships to stay strong and committed. Front cover: Hana Morgan, photographed by 0800 24 24 76 Finally, a warm welcome to our new CEO, Arihia Bennett. Arihia was someone Raoul Butler. www.cpit.ac.nz I encouraged to apply and I personally think she will be great in the role. Many thanks to all the people who have helped and supported me. ii TE KARAKA KANA 2012 TE KARAKA KANA 2012 1 CPIT/001/TT SUBSCRIBE KANA/SPRING 2012 55 TO TE KARAKA BY EMAIL: [email protected] BY PHONE: 03 366 4344 MARUHAEREMURI (Kui) STIRLING WHARE UKU BY FAX: 03 365 4424 It is with great sadness we acknowledge the passing of Maruhaeremuri (Kui) Stirling. 6 Taking ownership for their whānau tino rangatiratanga is the motivation BY POST: Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu, behind a young couple’s adoption of an innovative new way to build their home PO Box 13 046, Christchurch 8141 A CONVERSATION WITH in Ahipara, Northland. Kaituhituhi Jeff Evans reports. 26 ARIHIA BENNETT NGĀ HAU MY Details (for all orders): TE KARAKA talks to the newly-appointed chief executive of Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu. 10 THE LANGUAGE DISRUPTORS To introduce our new series on te reo champions, kaituhituhi Mark Revington E whā New subscriber Giving gift talks to Lynne-Harata Te Aika and her son Henare. 30 FROM THE Renewal Tā MOKO RISING EDITOR Rukutia, wife of Tama-nui-a-raki, left him for a handsome man. To win her back, Name Tama went to the underworld and was made beautiful with moko. 30 There’s a sense of renewal in this issue of TE KARAKA, appropriate given that it is Address The theme of resurrection in lore – and the whakapapa in that version is unique to the South Island – is apt. Forty years ago tā moko was considered to be an art form spring. In Tā moko rising, we talk to nine all but lost. It has since gone from strength to strength. Ngāi Tahu who have chosen to receive moko Postcode Kaituhituhi Deborah Diaz captures the voices and stories of nine Ngāi Tahu on their faces. whose faces bear the marks of their bloodlines. 14 Wearing moko on your face takes great Daytime phone commitment. As Ōtautahi master carver and tohunga moko Riki Manuel (Ngāti Email 14 Porou) says, it is an indelible part of how the PaymeNT metHOD: world sees you as a person. Cheque This is the first time TE KARAKA has (payable to Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu) sought to present personal stories like these. They make for powerful reading. Visa Mastercard Each tells of their personal journey and Credit card number I thank them for their honesty and generos- ity. Expiry We start a series on te reo champions by featuring Lynne-Harata Te Aika and her son Signature Henare. Together they epitomise efforts being made to ensure te reo Māori survives GIFT SUBSCRIPTION: in the modern world. When Lynne-Harata If subscribing as a gift please provide your was at high school in the 1970s, learning te own details and a gift card will be sent to you, FacING UP TO CLImaTE CHANGE How can small Ngāi Tahu communities manage climate change? reo Māori wasn’t an option. Son Henare, 21, to forward to your friend or whānau. Arowhenua people are looking to the past for answers. 32 was brought up speaking te reo from birth. Recipient’s name “I think the exciting thing about Henare and other young people is how they have Address short-circuited the process and learnt the language in a really short time” says Lynne- Harata. “I am envious that he was able to do Postcode HE KŌreroreRO Nā KERI HULME: Layering 5 that but it is still the start of the journey.” To our Hei Mahi Mara columnist Daytime phone AHAKOA HE ITI, HE POUNAMU: Tūtaepatu Lagoon 7 Tremane Barr, our thoughts and aroha Email TE AO O TE MĀORI: Sinead Foster 12 are with you. When his column (page 44) arrived in my inbox, I wept. It is hard FOR ME: MANAWA KĀI TAHU: Stories of Kāi Tahu tīpuna 34 to fathom just what Tremane has been 1 year (4 issues) $30.00 KAI: Reviving the old ways 36 through since diagnosed with cancer in his pancreas and liver earlier this year. His 2 years (8 issues) $60.00 TOI IHO: The artist and the mutton birder 38 account of just what he faces is upfront and AS A GIFT: HE WHAKAARO: Riverbeds as well as water rights 40 heartbreaking. 1 year (4 issues) $30.00 HEI maHI mĀRA: Māra kai aroaromahana 2012 42 I am pleased to say that Tremane appeared back in the office a few days ago Mātai, ancient aristrocrat 44 2 years (8 issues) $60.00 HE AITAKA A TāNE: and he is looking well.
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