Contact Kaipo Marae Location
Waitotara Valley Road, Waitotara Postal address
PO Box 83, Waitotara Iwi
Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi Member Hapū
Ngaati Hou Tipua Secretary: Karen McGregor
email: wharetaapapa@gmail.com View on Google maps Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi marae Te Wai-o-Turi Whenuakura Te Ihupuku Kaipo Waipapa Takirau Tauranga-a-Ika Te Wairoa-Iti Pakaraka (Maxwell*)
(Ngati Maika Hapu) Kai Iwi (Kai Iwi*)
(Ngati Pukeko Hapu) Te Aroha (Kai Iwi*) Taipake (Kai Iwi*)
(Ngati Iti Hapu) * Outside Council Boundary
Contact Te Wai-o-Turi Marae Location
Lower Kaharoa Road, Patea Iwi
Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi Member Hapū
Ngaati Hine
Pukorokoro
Rangitawhi
Kairakau
Manaia
Ngaati Maika I Chair: Archie Hurunui
email: archie.hurunui@xtra.co.nz View on Google maps Ngaa Rauru Kiitahi marae Te Wai-o-Turi Whenuakura Te Ihupuku Kaipo Waipapa Takirau Tauranga-a-Ika Te Wairoa-Iti Pakaraka (Maxwell*)
(Ngati Maika Hapu) Kai Iwi (Kai Iwi*)
(Ngati Pukeko Hapu) Te Aroha (Kai Iwi*) Taipake (Kai Iwi*)
(Ngati Iti Hapu) * Outside
anaru@ngatimaru.co.nz Hapū Ngāti Maruwharanui
Ngāti Hinemōkai
Ngāti Te Ika
Ngāti Kui
Ngāti Kōpu/Kōpua
Ngāti Tamatāpui
Ngāti Tamakehu
Ngāriki Marae Te Upoko O Te Whenua Marae (Tarata)
email: admin@ngatitamaotaranaki.iwi.nz Marae Pukearuhe Marae Disclaimer The Taranaki Regional Council wishes to record its appreciation for the assistance it has been given to establish this database. The Council has made every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information in the database but accepts no responsibility for consequences arising from any error. Any comments regarding the content of these pages should be directed to publications@trc.govt.nz
Urenui 4349 Postal address
PO Box 32, Urenui 4349 Phone: 06 752 3247
email: office@ngatimutunga.iwi.nz Chairperson
Jamie Tuuta Marae Urenui Pā
Postal address
PO Box 4330 Whanganui 4541 Phone: 06 346 5707
Fax: 06 346 5708
Correspondence: admin@rauru.iwi.nz Tumu Whakarae
Mike Neho
email: tumu.whakarae@rauru.iwi.nz Tumu Whakahaere
Renee Bradley
email: renee@rauru.iwi.nz Puutaiao (Environment) Dept email: puutaiao@rauru.iwi.nz Hapū Ngati Hine, Pukorokoro, Rangitawhi Ngati Hine waiata Ngati Hine waiatarua Ngati Hou Tipua Ngaa Ariki Ngati Pourua Ngati Ruaiti Ngati Tai
Ngati Maika* Ngati Pukeko* Ngati Iti* * Outside Council Boundary Area Marae Te
of riparian plantings already completed along Matanehunehu Stream and key locations around the Pā. “The Puniho Pa Trustees, whanau and friends have and will continue to increase riparian planting. We already have around 600 plants along Matanehunehu and other locations like Komene Reservation where we have over 40,000 plants,” says Fay. “All this work is enhancing the region’s biodiversity.” Towards Predator-Free Taranaki Project Manager Toby Shanley is grateful to Puniho Pā and all marae across
necessary, and that actual or potential effects on them are clearly spelled out. Any implications for iwi or hapū are a major consideration in deciding whether an application should be publicly notified. If necessary, the Council will provide information and technical assistance on the consents or the consenting process and will arrange and facilitate meetings, including meetings on marae if appropriate. Necessary steps will be taken to avoid offence to tikanga Māori or publicly disclose the location of
including the return period between applications;
Separation distances from property boundaries, dwellings, places of public assembly, surface water or bores, wells or springs used for water supply purposes or from known urupa and marae sites;
Prevention of ponding or run-off to surface water;
Managing effects of the discharge on any public water supplies;
Duration of consent (this will be for a longer period of time for a discharge to land consent, than for a discharge to water consent);
Review of the
Meet the 16 winners of the 2021 Taranaki Regional Council Environmental Awards. Education
Business
Community
Land management
Dairy farming Environmental action in educationCategory sponsor: Contact Ratapiko School - for empowering students to take action to build a sustainable community. Ratapiko School may be small in numbers but its pupils have giant-sized enthusiasm for the environment. With a roll varying from nine to 30 in the past three years, they’ve planted 800 trees on-site and on local farms, and regularly remove kilograms of rubbish from around the Ratapiko School and Lake area. They upcycled 1500 plastic bottles to make a greenhouse for seed growing, and also built a pizza oven. Pupils trap possums and rats and have established an orchard and garden to provide food for the community. They’re also active with East Taranaki Environment Collective (formerly Experience Purangi) and The Maunga Project. They’re proud to be an Enviroschool, working to improve their community environment and are eager to make more progress on their sustainability journey. Waitara East School - for empowering students to take action to build a sustainable community Waitara East students truly are ‘ngā kaitiaki mō āpōpō’ or the future caretakers of our planet. The school has a long-term commitment to sustainability and students are immersed in all things environmental, with support from iwi, hapū and Enviroschools. As the students gain more knowledge, they learn how to use it in the real world by identifying issues relevant to their community and finding solutions. The learning is hands-on, interactive and place-based, with visits to the local awa, whenua, maunga and moana. They learn about using nature-based products such as harakeke, over plastic, and about composting, pest trapping, coastal erosion, the rocky shore, land use and pollution. They’re also planning to restore a wetland in the school grounds to use as an outdoor classroom. New Horizons Aotearoa - for empowering rangatahi to take action to protect and restore the environment New Horizons Aotearoa is a successful mentoring programme especially for intermediate-aged rangatahi who may not otherwise get an opportunity like this. More than 220 students have been through the programme since it started in 2015. The environment is an important aspect, and the rangatahi have built more than 150 high-spec predator traps since 2018. That’s enough for a 15-kilometre trapline protecting 12,500 hectares. The rangatahi are proud of their traps, with many of them individually decorated. Most are deployed on Maunga Taranaki, with the rest at schools or reserves. The rangatahi broaden their environmental knowledge and experience with visiting speakers and field trips. They learn that they can make a positive difference, and many continue voluntary predator control and habitat restoration after they leave. Rotokare Scenic Reserve Trust - for empowering young people to take action to protect and restore the environment It’s not just precious native species that are being protected, encouraged and nourished at Rotokare Scenic Reserve Trust’s renowned sanctuary near Eltham. The Trust is also cultivating wildlife warriors and environmental advocates through its Youth Ambassador Programme. Almost 50 young people have been through the programme in its first five years, taking a hands-on approach as they learn about predator control, monitoring native birdlife, creating habitats for invertebrates and monitoring and improving the health of wetlands. The senior programme was developed because the young people didn’t want to leave after graduating from the original programme! As well as joining the ranks of Rotokare’s regular volunteers, many also get involved with other conservation projects across the region, and even create their own. Coastal Taranaki School - for empowering rangatahi to take action to protect and restore the environment. Students from Coastal Taranaki School have a key role in efforts to protect precious native species in the Blue Rata Reserve and Taranaki maunga. For three years they’ve successfully managed a line of 26 predator traps along Hangatāhua Awa, or Stony River, making regular checks for rats, stoats and possums. It’s an important contribution to a wider effort that’s already getting results, judging by increased sightings of native birds, including tūī, kererū, pihipihi, or silvereye, and pīwakawaka. Whio, or blue duck, have even been spotted on the Stony. Coastal Taranaki School students are also involved in seed collection, propagation, gardening and composting as part of their ‘Māra’ programme where they learn to understand and value the practices of conservation, sustainability and kaitiakitanga. Other categories: Business | Community | Land management | Dairy #e2764{display:none;} iframe {width: 100% !important; height: 320px;} .editable-content .leftAlone{width:100% !important;} Related links 2021 award winners - video profiles 2020 award winners - video profiles