Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  34 / 96 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 34 / 96 Next Page
Page Background

30

POUKAI

Poukai were instituted

by Kiingi Taawhiao more

than 130 years ago as

a gathering to feed the

widowed, bereaved

and destitute following

the Land Wars. Today

29 poukai are held

throughout the year

to acknowledge the

Kiingitanga, discuss

issues of relevance,

grieve the Kawe Mate,

and enjoy haakari

together. In 2016:

Î

Î

$138,000 distributed

in Poukai grants to 29

marae

Î

Î

A special Raupatu

Marae Poukai grant of

$13,000 distributed to

seven marae

NGAA KEEREME

Claims

Î

Î

Relativity

-

-

Agreement on the

first tranche of

payments remains

in dispute and Stage

2 of the arbitration

process has been

completed.

-

-

Our future

engagement

regarding arbitration

is currently being

revised in the hope

that we can find an

alternative path to

resolution.

-

-

The basis of this

approach is that

more value could

potentially be

extracted from the

remaining disputed

items if we were to

wait for the five-year

cycle to commence

given our next

entitlement is due

in 2017.

Î

Î

Taamaki Makaurau

-

-

Proposal to progress

the wider Taamaki

Makaurau claim as

a single negotiation

under a joint

korowai of WAI30

(Waikato-Tainui 1995

settlement) and

WAI330 (Huakina).

-

-

Work continues on

completing mandate

requirements for

both tribal and

Crown processes.

-

-

The aim is to have

mandate resolved

in this calendar

year and ready for

negotiations into

2017 if not earlier.

-

-

Wider consultation

with the iwi is still to

occur and further

meetings are being

progressed with the

Huakina Board.

Î

Î

West Coast Harbours

-

-

Consultation with

our coastal marae

within the harbours

claims space is

continuing.

-

-

The feedback

received focuses on

how the marae can

be more actively

engaged in both

the pre and post-

settlement phase of

the particular claims.

Î

Î

Aquaculture Fisheries

-

-

Pre-commencement

interests for

Waikato-East region

(Miranda to Waihi),

Kawhia Harbour

and Aotea Harbour

resolved with

Hauraki Maori Trust

Board in March 2016.

-

-

Hearing held for the

Māori Land Court

to make a binding

determination but

hearing adjourned

when both parties

chose to engage

under the principle

of whanaungatanga

to agree an

outcome.

-

-

An allocation

agreement and a

separate relationship

agreement

confirmed between

Waikato and Hauraki.

-

-

The Allocation

Agreement recorded

the transfer and

allocation of fisheries

and aquaculture

assets within the

Hauraki Gulf area

between Waikato

and Hauraki

-

-

Relationship

agreement, named

Hei whakaaro tahi

i waenganui Pare

Hauraki me Pare

Waikato, forms

the basis on which

issues are resolved

and reaffirms

the longstanding

whanaunga

relationship between

Pare Hauraki and

Pare Waikato.

-

-

As a consequence

the application made

by Hauraki Maori

Trust Board to the

Māori Land Court

was withdrawn.

Î

Î

Right of First Refusal

-

-

Ongoing protection

of the Right of First

Refusal mechanism

involving Taamaki

Makaurau, the

Housing NZ sale

process, the

part-shutdown of

Genesis Huntly

Power Station, and

the closure of Solid

Energy and sale of its

assets.

-

-

Completion of the

Waikato-Tainui

Right of First Refusal

Statement which is

being used as the

basis to engage

further with Crown

agencies, LINZ, DOC

and NZTA.

WHENUA

Land

A policy to guide the

sale, acquisition and

management of tribal

lands has been in

development. Led by Te

Arataura, contributors to

the policy have included

former Tainui Maaori

Trust Board staff, Te

Whakakitenga o Waikato

and Te Arataura members,

and current staff.

Î

Î

Whenua Policy

-

-

Overarching

principles and values

developed to set the

framework for the

policy.

-

-

Draft policy

developed for

approval by

Te Whakakitena

o Waikato.

OPERATIONS REPORT