Mauri Ora
Historic role a surprise and a privilege
Tania Kura has been appointed a Deputy Commissioner in the New Zealand Police – making history as the first female sworn officer to achieve that rank.
Mauri Ora
The Mauri Ora (cultural) pillar is a critical kaupapa and focusses on our identity as Ngāti Rārua. History, whakapapa, waiata, tikanga and kawa specific to Ngāti Rārua will be explored, debated and celebrated as part of an ongoing series of wānanga and engagement with iwi members. Through our cultural strategy we hope our members will identify proudly as Ngāti Rārua because they will be strong in their Ngāti Rāruatanga. Please find below our mauri ora posts.
Photos
Visit: Anaweka Waka
Another taonga viewed by the board in Mohua recently was the Anaweka waka. Discovered by local resident Tony Nicholls in 2011, the 6.2m section is believed to be part of a sophisticated and much larger sailing vessel.
Mauri Ora
Waikoropupū: Waiora, wairua
Mauri ora: Last week the trustees and senior staff visited Te Waikoropupū during the start-of-year strategic hui.
Matauranga
Haerenga to Ōtaki and Te Whanganui-a-tara
This is a summary of a staff trip to Ōtaki and Whanganui-a-tara in December 2020.
Mauri Ora
Wakapuaka Waananga 2021
> Wakapuaka mai Hawaiki Haua te urupā o ōku Mātua Tupuna Ko Paremata te Tangata Haumi ē! Hui ē! Taiki ē! Nau mai!, Haere mai! This wānanga will be packed with not only learning the history of the whenua but shared Māori rugby experiences from whānau, pathway opportunities for Māori
Taiao
Could you design the logo for Project Mahitahi?
Project Mahitahi is seeking ideas for a logo to represent the vision for this work that will be recognisable, and will symbolise the many partners working together to achieve that vision.
Mauri Ora
Māori and Antarctica: Ka mua, ka muri seminar series
> Ka kawe nga kī i te Tonga To carry the knowledge from the South Nau mai, haere mai ki tēnei wānanga ipurangi hosted by te rōpū rangahau [https://maoriantarctica.org/about-researchers/], the Vision Mātauranga team of Ross Sea Region Research and Monitoring Plan. This research aims to engage Māori
Hononga
Hui with our whānau in Bruce Bay
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