Your search for 'takirau marae' returned 372 results.

Case Law on behalf of submitters 11 March 2022

Court page Athey v Leonati [1996] 3 SCR 458, (1996) 140 DLR (4th) 235. Benton v Miller & Poulgrain (a firm) [2005] 1 NZLR 66 (CA). Commissioner of Police v Ombudsman [1988] 1 NZLR 385, (1988) 3 CRNZ 268 (CA). Countdown Properties (Northlands) Ltd v Dunedin City Council (1994) 1B ELRNZ 150, [1994] NZRMA 145 (HC). Fernandez v Government of Singapore [1971] 1 WLR 987, [1971] 2 All ER 691 (HL). Janiak v Ippolito [1985] 1 SCR 146, (1985) 16 DLR (4th) 1. Kuku Mara Partnership (Beatrix

Application attachment appendix E Natural Character Landscape Manawa Energy 14 Feb 2023

In relation to the Motukawa Scheme, Pukerangiora (a hapu of Te Ātiawa iwi) and Ngāti Maru are recognised as the two mana whenua of the rohe where the Scheme operates. Both the Manganui and Waitara awa (waters) are of significance to Pukerangiora and Ngāti Maru who both have marae situated on the banks of the Waitara.10 8 Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand: Taranaki region. 9 Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand: Taranaki region 10 Pukerangiora Hapu Summary; Ngati Maru Iwi Summary

Annual Report 2016/2017 - full report

Scheme  Consulting on the Opunake flood control scheme with representatives of Te Kahui o Taranaki. Agreement was reached to meet with local hapu and marae representatives for further discussion  Meeting with the Whenuakura Marae Committee to discuss water abstraction and resource management in the Whenuakura River catchment  Surveying other regional councils on the resourcing of iwi input to resource consent processing with a view to this assisting the

AR2017 web

scheme with representatives of Te Kahui o Taranaki. Agreement was reached to meet with local hapu and marae representatives for further discussion  Meeting with the Whenuakura Marae Committee to discuss water abstraction and resource management in the Whenuakura River catchment  Surveying other regional councils on the resourcing of iwi input to resource consent processing with a view to this assisting the review of activities in this important area.

CPSchedule6B3

continues today. Each whakaparu was named and these names remain and continue to be used by Te Atiawa today. The mara gardens along the river included Te Rare, Mangahinau, Panekeneke, Opakaru, Te Ramarama and Mangaemiemi. The ururpā include Te Rohutu, Manaaiti, Pukehou, Teremutu and Ngangana. The natural defences and height provided by the cliffs allowed control of the Waitara River. Aorangi along with Pukekohe and Manukorihi, formed a triangle of strongly defended pā in the

Annual Plan 2023/2024

meetings on marae as appropriate  arrange interpretation services for the presentation of evidence in Māori when requested page 9  exclude the public from a hearing and restrict the publication of evidence when necessary to avoid serious offence to tikanga Māori or to avoid the disclosure of wāhi tapu locations  consider the participation of Māori in resource consent monitoring, including input into the design of monitoring programmes and involvement in

Freshwater biodiversity

a spot near New Plymouth” while at the Waitara River, in “a single night's netting during a fresh in June, three large sacks were filled”. But anecdotal evidence indicates that fish stocks have declined markedly, and Calling on all its strength continue to do so. It's now a good haul to get a dozen where hundreds were reported a decade ago. The piharau was the subject of a recent hui at Kairau Marae in Waitara, attended by whanau representatives from around the country