We need to know ourselves better - our whakapapa, our history, where we live, what we can contribute, what we need and our aspirations for ourselves and us as a collective. Please find below some posts that help us make better connections with each other.
Reports
E wehi ana ki ngā atua, he maungārongo ki te mata o te whenua, he whakaaro pai ki ngā tāngata katoa, ahakoa ko wai, ahakoa nō whea. Ki ngā mate o te tau, kua whakamana te karanga o ō tātou tūpuna, haere, haere, haere... E te
Hononga
Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Rārua and Te Whare Wānanga o Te Tau Ihu o te Waka a Maui (Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology, NMIT) have this week signed a memorandum of understanding to improve access to education and retraining opportunities, as well as give local students pathways to employment.
whanake
You could get expert support at no cost to you or your business by registering through the Regional Business Partners Network.
hauora
Kia ora e te whānau o Te Tauihu, It has been a time like no other than we’ve experienced in our lifetime. The Covid-19 pandemic has changed our world. Our Iwi are ready to ensure whānau across hauora, employment, mātauranga, culture, and business are well equipped to thrive. We
Hononga
Our latest pānui is going to print and here is an advance copy! Here's what's inside: * That we are coming out to see you all soon to discuss our Trust Deeds, beginning this weekend in Te Tauihu - Friday evening in Wairau, Saturday morning in Nelson
Hononga
Hemi Toia, pictured in 2014 outside the then new Rūnanga offices at Kinross Street, Wairau. Photo by Derek Flynn.
Hononga
Makaawhio, aka Bruce Bay is located in South Westland, on Te Tai o Poutini (the West Coast) of the South Island, not too far from Aoraki, Mount Cook in the bottom half of the Island. Kāti Mahaki ki Makaawhio are resident there and are a hapu of the wider Ngāi
Hononga
It’s a fabulous treat catching up with Ngāti Rārua whānau hearing about their lives and sharing in their memories. Recently, we sat down with Auckland-based whānau member, wahine toa and business woman extraordinaire, Zella Morrison.
Hononga
Karanga mai kōanga! As we farewell winter and move towards the warmer months, we think of all of those who have struggled recently due to cold, increased heating costs, illness or the passing of loved ones. Matariki is a reminder that colder months, whilst necessary, are always followed by new
People
By Rima Piggott Te Kapa Haka o Te Āwhina Marae was created to support our Māori Community under the mana of our marae. When the karanga came from our wider whānau to support Te Tau Ihu Senior Kapa Haka Regional competition we decided to challenge ourselves by standing as a