Category: Media Releases (Page 1 of 5)

Annual General Meeting 7 Dec 2024

Nau mai, Haere mai

Tātau Tatau o Te Wairoa invites the members of the whānau, hapū, and iwi of te rohe o Te Wairoa to our Annual General Meeting on Saturday 7th December at the Wairoa War Memorial Hall.

We encourage members to register EARLY for the AGM, in order to:

– avoid long queues at the registration desk,
– receive your hangi ticket early for lunch,
– go into the DRAW to win a Christmas ham. You must be pre-registered and present at the AGM when the prize is drawn to collect.

🏠 Wairoa War Memorial Hall, 93 Queen Street, Wairoa 4108
📆 Saturday 7 December 2024, 1:30pm to 3:30pm

✏️ Register here: https://ttotw-2024.paperform.co/


Notice of Annual General Meeting 7 Dec 2024

Notice of Annual General Meeting
Nau Mai, Haere Mai

You’re all very welcome to attend and get all the updates on our mahi over the last year. 

Where: Wairoa War Memorial Hall, 93 Queen Street, Wairoa 4108
When: Saturday 7 December 2024, 1:30pm to 3:30pm 

Agenda 
1. Karakia 
2. Trust Annual Report 
3. Audited Financial Statements 
4. Appointment of the Independent Auditor 
5. General Business 

The following resolutions will be voted on at the AGM:  
1.     That the Tātau Tātau o Te Wairoa Trust Annual Report 2024 be received.
2.     That the duly audited Consolidated Financial Statements for the period ending 30 June 2024 be adopted.
3.     That the appointment of BDO Gisborne Limited as the Independent Auditor for the 2025/2026 Income Year be approved.
Voting will be by show of hands of those Adult Registered Members present at the AGM.

This year the audited annual financial accounts will be made available to members on our website ttotw.iwi.nz/library/documents/.


Media release:  Mahia Motor Camp

Tātau Tātau Commercial make significant investment into iconic local landmark

One of New Zealand’s most iconic beach-side holiday parks will continue to welcome thousands of holiday makers while remaining in local ownership.

Tātau Tātau o Te Wairoa Trust’s commercial entity today announced its purchase of the Mahia Beach Motel & Holiday Park, securing an asset that is pivotal to the Wairoa and Mahia community and local economy. This beautiful piece of land is enjoyed by both national and international holiday-goers.


Read the full media release here.

Media-Release-6th-March-Mahia-Motor-Camp-Aquisition25

Vacancy – Forest Intern

Interested in the land and keen to learn more about forestry on the East Coast? 

Juken New Zealand (JNL) is currently looking for an intern to work with them over the summer period. You’ll get to upskill in waterway monitoring, quality auditing, and surveying of plant growth, spread and condition. All training will be provided on the job.

If you’re interested, view the summer intern information here and fill out the Application Form here and send it to shaun.truelock@jnl.co.nz. Applications close 5pm Friday 20 January – that’s this Friday, so get in quick if you’re keen!

Commercial Project Manager appointed

E hoki mai rā

We are pleased to announce the appointment of Rawinia Kamau to the role of Commercial Project Manager. Rawinia will be working with the commercial board to grow the asset portfolio for the Group ensuring investments are managed holistically with a Te Ao Māori approach.

Rawinia has a background in economic development and has held a range of management and governance roles including running her own consultancy business, General Manager of Trust Horizon, Commercial Development Advisor, and Senior Economist.

Rawinia has whakapapa to Wairoa, Whakakī and Te Māhia. Rawinia will be based at the Tātau Tātau o Te Wairoa offices in Wairoa from early October 2021.

Job opportunity: Project Manager – Taiao (Fixed-term)

Do you want to play a key role in helping transform our natural environment in the Wairoa rohe for generations to come?

We are seeking an experienced project manager to lead our Taiao (Environment) project.

Tātau Tātau o te Wairoa Trust seeks to restore the natural environment, exercise mātauranga in sustainable land use practises, and ensure biodiversity and the state of the freshwater and awa in the Wairoa district is improved. This requires the implementation of a programme to build the capabilities of the Kāhui so they can continue to lead environmental programmes and to assist with shaping their taiao goals.

The key output for the role of Project Manager – Taiao will be to support Kāhui taiao objectives, coordinate the development of the taiao goals for the rohe and present these in a draft environmental plan.

To be successful in this role, you will possess the following key skills:

  • An understanding and respect of kaupapa Māori, te reo me ōna tikanga, and relationships within te ao Māori – marae, whānau, hapū and iwi, and a competent level of pronunciation of Te Reo Māori.
  • Experience working with communities, iwi and Māori organisations
  • Tertiary qualification at degree level or higher in an appropriate field
  • Experience interpreting legislation and policy
  • Experience in working with the Resource Management Act and/or environmental management, regional and district plans, Long Term Council Community Plans, annual plans, strategy documents and other planning processes
  • Highly developed problem-solving and analytical skills
  • Superior ability to communicate effectively, including the ability to write reports
  • Proven ability to work cross culturally, with Iwi/Māori/government/the private sector in a way that positively contributes to the achievement of organisational objectives
  • Demonstrates honesty, integrity, commitment and loyalty in behaviour and work performance
  • A current driver’s licence.

This is a fixed-term role, based in Wairoa. For further information, download the full Job Description here.

To respond to this opportunity, please email contact@ttotw.iwi.nz and include your resume or curriculum vitae.

Expressions of Interest: Research on the impact of sediment on the Lower Wairoa River

Whitiwhiti Ora “Our Land & Water (OLW) National Science Challenge”* 

We are working with Wairoa District Council, Hawke’s Bay Regional Council and OLW to study the impact of sediment on mahinga kai and sites of cultural significance in the lower Wairoa River.

Having data to quantify the impacts of sediment on mahinga kai and the expertise of the OLW team to help model different land use scenarios to reduce sediment, while being grounded in the mātauranga of the whānau in Wairoa, is a significant opportunity.

The first step in the project is to understand the relationship of tāngata whenua with the Wairoa River.

We are seeking Expressions of Interest (EoI) from people to provide the following:Identify from whānau, hapū, iwi what values they hold with respect to the awa focusing on mahinga kai and sites of cultural significance in the lower Wairoa RiverGather data on how sediment affects these values, where these values are, and what a good condition for these values looks likeGather data from hui, wānanga and kōrero that has been or is being collected that is related to land and sediment to help understand what the river has been like in the past and the impact of sediment.The role will be initially for a fixed term through to 30 September 2021.  The successful applicant will be working directly with the lead researcher from OLW.

To respond to this EoI please email contact@ttotw.iwi.nz, including your resumé or curriculum vitae. 

The EoI closes at 5pm on Friday 16 July 2021  

*Source: https://ourlandandwater.nz/

Tātau Tātau Horticulture update

Manaaki whenua, manaaki wai, manaaki tangata, haere whakamua
Caring for our land, caring for our water, caring for our people, for the future
Our first orchard!
We are very excited to announce the establishment of our first orchard in partnership with The Proprietors of Ohuia Incorporation. 18 hectares of apples will be planted on Ohuia’s Tara Block up the Tiniroto Road in Marumaru.

In 2017, Ohuia commenced exploration over its 300ha of Māori freehold land to investigate the sustainability of horticulture. Its long-term aspirations to create employment and training opportunities through horticulture will be fast-tracked through this exciting new partnership. 

Horticulture across our rohe has the potential to transform the community of Wairoa – creating meaningful employment and education opportunities that will contribute to our growing population and the sustainability of our people to stay in Wairoa.    

Many of you attended our various landowner hui over the last few months and expressed an interest in horticulture opportunities for your whenua. The successful outcomes of these hui are: The establishment of a database utilising the information provided from landowners; we see this as an important tool in identifying owners and pockets of underutilised whenua.  Two roopu of landowners are undertaking feasibility studies on their identified whenua; and We have progressed education regarding governance structures and board membership roles and responsibilities.   

The Tara development block where 18 hectares of apples will be planted. 
Whatungarongaro te tangata toitū te whenua
As man disappears from sight, the land remains
Next steps
Just like the words of our ancestors through this whakataukī, we are very cognisant of the nationwide pull on our natural resources, in particular our wai. We require the supply of water to irrigate the orchard. The latest technology and monitoring will ensure we use only what we need.

Our ongoing responsibilities to our whenua, wai and our people, include the identification and mitigation of any potential impacts of horticulture. A Cultural Impact Assessment is an important component of this kaupapa. We have engaged Jade Wikaira and Liz Palmer to facilitate the meaningful and effective participation of tangata whenua. A Consultation Hui will be held Saturday 17 July at 10am at Taihoa Marae which we invite you to attend.
 
Later in July, we will be working with our established environmental champions for riparian planting activities. Our plan is in the design phase — we do encourage that you keep an eye out for further communications regarding our contribution towards our healthy ecosystem.
Upcoming event  Consultation Hui – Cultural Impact Assessment
Taihoa Marae | Saturday 17 July, 10am  

Survey: Tūranga kainga e hokia

We have partnered with organisations from te rohe o Te Wairoa to develop a housing strategy for whānau in the district. Click here to view this document. We are also beginning the process of planning housing developments on our Deferred Settlement Properties (DSPs) with your Kāhui.

We would like to hear from you about your housing needs and aspirations to help us with planning. Together with our partners, we have developed a survey as a first step. The results will be used to wānanga with whānau in each rohe.

Fill out the survey and you could win one of three $200 gift vouchers! 

Survey link: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/KEHOUS21

Mā te mahitahi ka ea.   

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