PO Box 929, Taranaki Mail Centre, New Plymouth 4340, Cnr Bayly Road and Ocean View Parade, New Plymouth Ph: 06 7514285 Fax: 067514286 or Email: admin@taranakiiwi.org.nz

TA R A N A K I I W I T R U S T N E W S L E T T E R

TE WHARE TŪRANGA KŌREROO TARANAKI

FEBRUARY 2013

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Tēnei rā te mihi atu nei ki a koutou ngā uri o Taranaki huri rauna i te ika e takoto nei, taea noatia ki te Waipounamu, tatū atu ki ngā tai e whā o te ao e huri nei i runga i tōnā huri poki. Nei rā te mihi ki o tātou mate huhua kua riro nei, he oti anō, koutou katoa kua riro i te mūmū, kua riro i te āwhā, haere, haere, haere atū rā. He oti anō tātou te hunga ora tēnā koutou katoa.

On behalf of the Taranaki Iwi Trust, I hope you had a restful and enjoyable time with your whanau and friends over the Christmas and new year period.

Further to our December 2012 pānui and hui-ā-rohe held around the motu, we would like to take this opportunity to update you further on the signing of the Letter of Agreement on 22 December 2012, and the next six months of Trust activity. The signing of a Letter of Agreement with the Crown in December 2012, was another significant milestone in the Treaty settlement process for Taranaki Iwi and I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Trustees, Claims Leadership and Negotiation Teams for their efforts in working together to achieve this milestone.

Taranaki Iwi Lead Negotiator Jamie Tuuta looks on while Chairperson Tokatūmoana Walden signs the Letter of Agreement. Hon Chris Finlayson Minister for Treaty Negotiations observes.

As canvassed in our last pānui the next step in the process for negotiations is to decide on a Post Settlement Governance Entity. In the meantime, negotiations and the Trust’s daily activities will continue.

There is already a lot on our iwi calendar for 2013 and it involves time, feedback and decision making from all of you, ngā uri o Taranaki Iwi. We appreciate your insights and input into these important kaupapa and look forward to your participation at our upcoming hui.

Kia pai ngā mahi katoa kei mua i te aroaro,

Tokatūmoana WaldenChairperson

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C L A I M S U P D AT E

Letter of Agreement On 22 December 2012, Taranaki Iwi representatives signed a Letter of Agreement with the Crown at Parliament Buildings in Wellington. This milestone records those aspects which have been agreed between the Crown and Taranaki Iwi and provides scope for outstanding matters to be explored and agreed between the parties during the next phase of negotiations.

A Letter of Agreement is similar to an Agreement in Principle in that it is non-binding on the Crown and Taranaki Iwi, but it does form the basis upon which a final Crown settlement package will be developed. Reaching this important milestone in the settlement process will now enable us to work towards concluding a Deed of Settlement by the end of the 2013 calendar year.

As you may be aware, Taranaki Iwi and the Crown agreed to a $70m cash quantum figure in the Letter of Agreement. This was the result of a significant amount of analysis and negotiation, and the Claims Leadership Team (“CLT”) and Trustees believe that this figures provides a foundation upon which to negotiate the other components of our Taranaki Iwi settlement redress package. The development and negotiation of the remaining components of our settlement package will be a focus in 2013.

The component parts of the Letter of Agreement are as follows.

• Historical Account, Crown Acknowledgements and Crown Apology;

• Cultural and Commercial Redress over Properties;• Other Cultural Redress;• Commercial Redress, including $70m Cash Quantum; and• Interest and Tax.

A full copy of the Letter of Agreement is available from our office, for download at www.ots.govt.nz or alternatively visit our re-vamped website www.taranakiiwi.org.nz in early March. We thank you for your involvement in our hui-ā-rohe around the country in December, and were grateful to have the opportunity to impart information and receive feedback on the general content of the Letter of Agreement prior to the signing.

Taranaki Iwi in Matangireia Parliament Buildings 22 December 2012

(Back L-R - Peter Moeahu, Hone Niwa, Fay Mulligan, Dan Ratahi, Roberta Walden, Ewai Ngaia, Marie Ngaia, Joey Robinson, Wayne Mulligan, Whero Bailey, Jamie Tuuta, David Tamatea, Sam Kahui, David Tamatea, Peter Charleton, Mahara Okeroa. Front L-R – Tokatumoana Walden, Donna Leatherby, Kerry Walsh, Liana Poutu, Mervyn Tamatea, Hemi Sundgren)

Next StepsWe begin the new year with two clear objectives:1. Conclude a signed Deed of Settlement by the end of the 2013

calendar year; and2. Establish a Post Settlement Governance Entity (“PSGE”) by the

end of June 2013.

With the signing of the Letter of Agreement with the Crown our focus now turns to the establishment of the PSGE and concluding the remaining aspects of the Deed of Settlement.

The keys areas to be finalised in relation to the PSGE include determining which properties will be included in the settlement - both cultural and commercial properties. As previously discussed there is a limited number of sites and total area available for settlement due to the fact that only Crown owned land is made available. We will also look to finalise the historical account and acknowledgements from the Crown.

As discussed at our many engagement hui, the CLT and appointed negotiators have utilised Te Whare Tūranga Kōrero o Taranaki settlement framework during the course of negotiations. This has assisted us in developing a settlement

package to date with room to negotiate further. The five pou (pillars) of this settlement framework are:

Reconciliation - HohourongoLand and resources - Herenga whenua Herenga tangataCultural retention and development - TaranakitangaTaranaki Iwi – Crown Accord - TatauFinancial and commercial redress - Tirohangaroa

The diagram below sets out the next steps and outstanding issues in order to conclude settlement negotiations. These include among other things resolution of overlapping claims, selection and agreement over properties and redress mechanisms and the development of a PSGE.

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Post Settlement Governance Entity Before settlement assets can be transferred from the Crown to Taranaki Iwi, an accountable, representative and transparent legal structure must be in place and ratified by ngā uri o Taranaki Iwi to receive and hold the settlement redress.

The development of a PSGE provides the opportunity to explore what the future governance arrangements will be in a post-settlement environment.

This is an exciting opportunity for ngā uri o Taranaki Iwi to consider and reflect on what has worked or not in the past, but more importantly to think about what future arrangements will meet the needs of ngā uri o Taranaki Iwi.

Despite there being limited flexibility around the legal elements of the PSGE the real opportunity lies with the ability to shape the strategic direction and purpose of the entity and its relationship with Taranaki Iwi at an individual, whanau, hapū and marae level. To that end it is vitally important that we understand what a PSGE is in the context of settlement and future governance arrangements and what it is not.

The CLT and Trustees have considered what the entity might do, its role and function, however, it is critical that you as ngā uri o Taranaki Iwi are involved in its development and we therefore encourage you to attend one of the upcoming hui.

Here is some basic information regarding PSGE’s before you choose which hui-ā-rohe to attend.

What is a Post Settlement Governance Entity?A legal entity that Taranaki Iwi design to:• represent the iwi;• receive and hold the settlement assets; • manage the settlement assets ;• distribute the benefits derived from settlement assets; and• Manage relationships.

Taranaki Iwi Design features:• to be accountable to and representative of

ngā uri o Taranaki Iwi;• Viable;• Sustainable;• Simple;• Flexible;• Tax efficient;• Legislatively compliant; and• Contribute to the intergenerational aspirations of ngā uri o

Taranaki Iwi.

Crown Requirements:• Adequately represents ngā uri o Taranaki Iwi;• Have transparent decision making procedures;• Have transparent dispute resolution procedures;• Be accountable to all uri of Taranaki Iwi; • Ensure that those that benefit from the settlement are ngā

uri o Taranaki Iwi; and• Be ratified by ngā uri o Taranaki Iwi.

The development of the PSGE is a critical point in the negotiations process and requires input and feedback from ngā uri o Taranaki iwi. The CLT has developed a range of options and matters for further discussion with you at the

upcoming hui-ā-rohe. There are 20 focus questions which will form part of the upcoming consultation hui. Some of the key focus questions for discussion with you, are as follows:

What is the proposed governance entity and its structure?The model that many other iwi have used for their PSGE’s to date is very straightforward. A private Trust which provides clear accountability to its members and has relationships with other asset management and distributions bodies is the most commonly used structure and is one that CLT considers as appropriate.

What is the relationship between the proposed new governance entity and existing entities that currently represent ngā uri o Taranaki Iwi?It is the view of the CLT that the current Taranaki Iwi Trust will be replaced by the new PSGE and that all assets of the current Trust be transferred to the new entity. This is also common place for most iwi in the transition to settlement.

‘What’ the PSGE will be is relatively straightforward but ‘How’ it will be used is of utmost importance. The CLT will be seeking your views on how Representation, Accountability and Transparency shall be provided for in the PSGE and we provide the following questions as food for thought leading up to the hui-ā-rohe.

Representation• How can beneficiaries of the settlement participate in the

affairs of the PSGE?• How do ngā uri o Taranaki Iwi have a say in who the

representatives on the PSGE will be?• How often will the representatives change?

Accountability• What are the purposes, principles, activities, powers and

duties of the PSGE and body bodies accountable to it?• Which decisions will ngā uri o Taranaki Iwi have a say in

and how?• How are decisions made by the PSGE?• Who will manage the redress received in the settlement?• Who will determine what benefits are made available?• What are the criteria for determining how benefits are

allocated and distributed? • How will the people managing assets and determining

benefits be accountable to beneficiaries?• What are the rules of the PSGE and how can they

be changed?• What if ngā uri o Taranaki Iwi do not agree with a decision

made by the PSGE?

Transparency• How often will accounts be prepared and audited?• Will beneficiaries receive information about decisions that

affected them? How? How often?

Ultimately, the aim is to achieve a simple, flexible and tax efficient structure that complies with legislative requirements while contributing to the inter-generational aspirations of Taranaki Iwi.

It is also important that you understand how the settlement resources will be managed after the settlement and how you might be involved in that process.

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PLACE VENUE DATE & TIME

OPUNAKE Orimupiko Marae3611 Eltham Road

Saturday 2 March 201310.00am

WELLINGTONTe Tatau o te Pō Marae437 Hutt RoadLower Hutt

Wednesday 6 March 20136.00pm

HAMILTON TBC Saturday 9 March 201310.00am

AUCKLAND

Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o ngā Maungārongo140 Haverstock RoadMt Albert

Sunday 10 March 201310.00am

CHRISTCHURCHCopthorne Airport Hotel449 Memorial AvenueChristchurch

Thursday 21 March 20136.00pm

DUNEDIN TBC Saturday 23 March 201310.00am

NEW PLYMOUTHTe Pi’ipi’inga Kākano Mai i Rangiātea Kura Kaupapa131 South Road

Wednesday 27 March 20136.00pm

KEY THEMES fROM HUI-ā-IWIWe would like to express our sincere thanks to those of you who attended our settlement aspirations hui throughout the rohe in 2012.

The hui were hosted at our Taranaki iwi marae and were an opportunity to think big about the needs and aspirations of our marae, hapū and uri o Taranaki Iwi into the future.

The information gathered has provided the Trust and CLT with positive and directive insights into what it is that our uri want. The key themes that came out of the hui are as follows.

Ngā uri o Taranaki Iwi want:• Physically functioning and thriving marae;• Papa kainga housing;• Wānanga and opportunities to learn Taranaki Iwi reo

and tikanga;• Support for further education;• Mana motuhake;• An ability to tell the Taranaki Iwi story in our own way;• To be well equipped custodians of our own environment;• To house our own taonga and archives;• Access to good health care and facilities;• Access to good education; and• Positive activities for pahake and taiohi.

The CLT are guided by these aspirations in their negotiations and at this point in time the development of a PSGE.

Me whakawhiti ake tātou ki ētehi atu kōrero manawareka.

HE KōRERO WHENUAA new regular feature of our pānui will be to share kōrero on places within our Taranaki Iwi rohe. We know that there are many kōrero held by our whanau on these places, so would welcome contributions from any of you for future pānui. The first of these korero focuses on Pouākai and Kaitake.

Pouākai me KaitakePouākai and Kaitake were famous to Taranaki Iwi. They preceded the arrival of Taranaki and stood as a mountain range alongside Mimi Maunganui and Tunaki. They are also known as Ruatipua (Kaitake) and Ruatawhito (Pouākai). The settlement of the ranges could best be described in three eras. The original inhabitants were the Kāhui Pou. The Kāhui Pou established the Pou (embedded knowledge systems) on the mountain. They also established gardens and knowledge associated with harvesting, preparation and cultivation of food on their slopes. They held mana over the lands and gave meaning to the names Pouākai (the pillar or source of food) and Kaitake (the source or abundance of food able to be grown on its slopes) known today. Their knowledge of the environment in and around the ranges was without precedent and were the caretakers of valuable seed stock to the area. One of those gardens is recorded as Te Moanatahora alongside others.

The Kāhui Pou were succeeded by the Kāhui Atua and Kāhui Rua people, who maintained occupation of the ranges, the gardens and the knowledge until the exodus of the Kurahaupō people to the region. Te Kāhui Atua, were tapu because of the ancient knowledge they maintained. They inherited the role of caretakers of the gardens and seed stock and occupied the area known as Te Whitinga o Rauhoto and Pukeiti /Puke Te Whiti.When the Kurahaupō people arrived bearing the sacred kura

Please note the next series of hui-ā-rohe on the PSGE, which provide you with an opportunity for input and feedback.

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A View of Taranaki View from the top of Pouākai Range down into Ahu Kawakawa Swamp (Rob Tucker)

Ngā Motu

from Hawaiki, marriages soon produced a mix of Kāhui and Kurahaupō cousins. The influx of new migrants also created tension and despite their tapu status, the Kāhui Atua were forced to leave by their Kurahaupō kin, led by Mahirua and Mahikeke. Those who refused, stayed to fight and died there. Their bodies still considered tapu, were left to decompose. This event is commemorated in the name ‘Pirongia’ (to rot), a site re-occupied by Mahirua and Mahikeke and retained as a place of major importance by Taranaki today.

Mahirua and Mahikeke continued to challenge the Kāhui clans and gradually repositioned them within other Kurahaupō communities they shared. They maintained their occupation of the Pouākai and Kaitake ranges and were also known to be the protectors of the sacred gardens. They also maintained the customs and propagated particular seed stocks that were distributed throughout the region.

Those of Te Kāhui Atua who left, shifted to the coastal areas around Oeo and Pihama to Rāwa o Turi stream near Tawhitinui, where they protected the southern lands of Taranaki. They retained their identity as Ngāti Atua and occupied the area with Ngāti Tamaahuroa.

The names of some of the earlier Kāhui and Kurahaupō people who occupied Pouākai and Kaitake were

Hinekehua, Tūora, Tūwhiwhi, Tūparuparu, Tūwhakaika, Tūmoengapiro, Tūtawhaariki, Kahukuranui, Kahukuraroa, Kahukurapirau, Kahukurapōrewarewa, Mahirua, Mahikeke, Tawhao, Tamawherokakanui, Ruatepupuke, Ruatemahara, Ruatemaimaiaroha, Tūwakatipuriri, Tangikoto, Matearoa, Tūkōireire, Te Poumua, Hinekarikari, Whakahiringa, Kahuporangi, Rākeipūtataka.

WEBSITE RE-DEVELOPMENT

Our website is currently under re-development. It was in desperate need of a facelift and we hope you will be pleased with the new look and function when it goes live in early March. We will upload the Letter of Agreement, registration details, hui dates and venues, all previous pānui and other Trust and Claims information onto the website for you to access.

We look forward to sharing the new website with you in early March. Please go to: www.taranakiiwi.org.nz

REGISTRATIONS & CENSUS

Since our whakapapa komiti last met in November 2012, we have continued to receive numerous registration applications. Our membership is now at just over 3,300 and we encourage those of you who are already registered to contact other whanau to check that they are registered with us. If you did not register in time to receive our May or December Pānui, please advise the office and we will send you a copy, or you can check out the new website when it is live! And don’t forget Census Day is being held on Tuesday 5th March 2013. Please remember to identify yourself and your whanau as Taranaki Iwi on the census form.

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M A R A E C O N TA C T D E TA I L S

Marae Kaitiaki Main Contact

Phone Physical AddressPostal Address

Related Organisation/Komiti

Oākura PāOkorotua Marae

Jacqui King (06) 753 3407 (bookings)

State Highway 45 Oākura

PO Box 246Taranaki Mail CentreNew Plymouth 4340

Oākura Pā Committee

ChairpersonKeith Manukonga

Puniho PāTarawainuku Marae

Carol Koha (06) 753 2747 (bookings)

(06) 752 8198 (marae)

South RoadRD 37Warea

PO Box 385New Plymouth

Paora Aneti 17 & Paora Aneti 18 TrustSecretary Fay MulliganChairperson Dennis Ngawhare

Toroānui Marae Rangikotuku & Ngaraiti Rukuwai

(06) 759 0041 (bookings) or

027 367 8008 Chairperson

Parihaka RoadPungarehu

51A Nevada Drive New Plymouth

Toroānui Marae CommitteeSecretary Whakaarahia KorohekeChairperson Rita Rukuwai

Te Niho o Te AtiawaParāhuka

Maata Wharehoka (06) 763 8396 (marae)

(06) 763 8701 (bookings)

249b Parihaka RoadPungarehu

Te Niho o Te Atiawa Incorporated SocietySecretary Puna Wano-BryantChairperson Hayden Wano

Te Paepae o Te RaukuraTakitūtū

Hilda Ngaia (06) 763 8432 (marae)

(06) 763 8844 or021 736 256(bookings)

Parihaka RoadPungarehu

PO Box 786New Plymouth

Te Paepae o Te Raukura Meeting HouseSecretary Aroaro TamatiChairpersonRuakere Hond

Te Pōtaka Pā Joey and Matthew Robinson

(06) 763 8830 (bookings)

State Highway 45Oaonui

c/- Vercoes Four SquareState Highway 45Rahotū

Te Pōtaka Marae TrusteesCo-Chairs Vanessa Sidney-Richmond & Kim Deam

Orimupiko Marae Joan Tapiki (06) 761 8669 or 027 418 4025(bookings)

3611 Eltham RoadOpunake

P O Box 83Opunake

Orimupiko Reserve TrustSecretary Robyn Davey

We are grateful for the work and efforts of our seven marae of Taranaki Iwi. If you need to contact any of our marae and their kaitiaki, their contact details are provided below.

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RETURNED MAIL – Help us find these peopleLook at how much returned mail we receive when we do our mailouts! Although the overall percentage of returns is low compared against our total mailouts, we are still eager to find our people who may have moved but haven’t updated their addresses.

Take a look at the list of registered adult members below and if they are your whanaunga or you have their contact details, we need their new addresses so that they can receive the important information contained in these pānui.

Kataraina ADAMSJoel Tinirau AHIE - DROUGHTBrooke Renee ALLENMarion Tapakione ALLENAaron Matalepuna Tioko APE-ESERAMarie Vaitini AUEHone Epiha BAKERHelen Teresa BARLOWNadia Constance BARNESLinda June BARRETTMark James BARRETTKiel Wade BARRETTJeremy Colin BARRETTAlistair Tawera John BAXTERHilary Anne BAXTERRangimarie Mairea Ann BENNYRau Huia BESTDesroe Mare BISHOPJustin Michael BOEREBOOMNicholas Carl BOEREBOOMRena Adrian BOEREBOOMLeslie Roy BOWENTihirangi Gary BRIGHTWELLStephanie Jean BROUGHTONSian Elizabeth BUTLERHaydn BUTLERMark Anthony CARSONKahu - Colleen CHRISTIEMargareta Haumaringiringi CHURMSMary Anne CLARKTeira COLLINSLetitia Marama COOPERGaylene Ann COOPERGary COOPERNicola Taree CORRICRocky Stewart Karipa Waara CUTHERBERTRobert Wayne DAVEYWilton Lane DAVEYDouglas Shane Ranui DAVEYJill-Anne Ruhi DAVISNoeline Francis DAVISJudith Anne DAVISDonald DAVIS

Jackie Raewyn DIXONNatalie Arita DOUGLASJane Lu-cretia DU FEUJulia Turia Essie EDWARDSMarion Alice ELDBYShay Lavinia ELDERHemi Te Maungaroa ELLNathalie Jean EVATeremoana EYNONJanice May FACOORYKelly Maria FINDLAYTania Lyn GAASTRAMaria GEARYSteven GEARYDavid William GEARYBill Ratahi GEARYDavid William Mitchell GEARYRaymond Garth GEARYDeborah Michelle GEARYKim Maree GILLIGANRuth GOODWINPeter Barry GORDONPatricia GOWERMerianna Rangi Graham GRAHAMDoris Joanne GREGORYMarie Christina GREGORY - HUNTViolet Mangu Kingi HALLRamarie Chind HANCYLynda Korina HAUAJohnny Tehi HAWKINSPhilip HEMA HEMATe Raana W D HEMARAAndrea Ngahena Renee HENAREMelissa Matekino Peggy HENAREShyan HILLHolly HILLDiane HILLKevin Gordon HILLJohn Patrick HINGANeville James HINGAPhillip Douglas HOHAIATe Rangimarie Faith HOHAIAPaula Kiri HOHAIA

Hunanga Joseph HOHAIA-TUWHAKARAROJune Hinemaurua HOHUA-SIMONNikau Hau-ora HORI-HOHAIACarey Jon HORNEGray Mutu HOROLaurence Stanley HOROTui HORORoy John HOROGlenarr Farell HUNTLEYMalachi Kelly HUNTLEY (WHAREHOKA)Maren Tunui HUNTLEY (WHAREHOKA)Joanne Tiki Kailee INIADonna Marie Hera JACKSONDianne JAMES MAREIKURAGary Richard JOHNSTONCory JOSTJay JURYMichael John JURYNakita KAHULynda Catherine KAHUIAllan KAHUIBonnie Linda KAHUIElizabeth Betty Moana KAHUIBrian Thomas KAHUIJason Charles KAHUITametame KAHUIBarbara KAHUIJason Kingi KAHUILeavianna KAHUKURARaewynne KAHU-NGARIMUJuliet Lee KALERAmber Jane KALINOWSKILuana Meretewaiotutu KATENEStacy Lee KENNEDYMathew Brian KENNEDYSymon Dexter KINGCandice Rawinia KINGChelsea Mamae KITCHENRaymond KOMENE NGAROTATAKirsty Rose LANEBrenda Marie LANEBrendan Ariki LAURENCEKevin Barry Titokowaru LEATHERBY

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Charles Kingsley LEATHERBYRaymond Hikiera MACDONALDMichelle Te Aroha MACGREGORLisa Kay MACGREGORJade Nicole MACGREGORGeorge MANUCharles Fraser MANURichard Thomas MANUKONGAShiloh Dallas MAREIKURADianne Frances MARSHGordon Alfred MASONPeter Harry MATAKATEADavid MATANGIElizabeth Mary MATTHEWSHiria Maria MCBRIDEJack MCDONALDLiam Remi MCKAYDwayne Andrew MCNAMARANicola Joy MCTAINSHErin Janine MEINgapera Tuapi MEIBarrett MEXTEDMarshal Brene MINHINNICKJaaron MOORENgaio Rowena Huana MORGANMaurice (JNR) MORGANEllen Reremoana MORGANRebecca Carly MORGANClaire Lesley MORRISKiralee MORRISLaurelle MORRISArlene MORRISLouis Spencer MURRAYKataraina Pikikore MURRAYJacob NATHANSaphron NGAIAHayden Waemura NGANEKORobert Teina NGATABarney NGAWHARETheresa Anne Ngarangi NICHOLASJeffery NIWADonald James NIWAVictoria NUKUJohn Hayden NUKUPaul Edward NUKU

Julie Margaret OCKHUYSENErina Leigh OKEROATeresa OKEROAMaka-Kupe OKEROADwayne Kevin O’LEARYPauline O’LEARYJosephine Stephanie ORUMTania Marama PANSTERSAyla PANSTERSJonathon Douglas Sabine PASLEYDana PHILLIPSWatson PITAJonetta Rose-Marie PRICHARDSally Jane QUINMatthew John RANGIWAHIAGareth RATAHIJonathon RATAHILaura RATAHIChristopher John RATAHIKewene RATAHINadia RATAHITania Muriwai RATAHIAaron James REIDRoderick Nicholas REIDHoani REIHANABrenda RISKDamon Paul RITAIKylie Te Pae RITAIShirley ROPERCindy RUAKEREKiki RUAKERETom RUAKEREPhillippa Lee Kahurangi RURUGary Paul SKEDGEWELLTapakione Marion SKINNERJoshua Tini Rauariki SKINNERStanley James Te Hihi Out SKINNERDabo Andre Justin SKIPPERLogan John STEWARTRichard TAIKATOWendy TAMATEASacha Lauraine TAMATEAKarma Louise TAMATEAPaulette Marguerita TAMATEARobert John TAMATEA

Phillip Ngarangi John TAMATEABernadette Maree TAPIKIToni Crystell TAPIKIKelita Antonio TAPIKILisa TAPIKISharon TAPIKIMark Robert TAYLORLenise Margaret TE TAINgarangi-Barrett TIOKOMichael TIOKOKylie Graham TITOTuakana Leigh TOLICHPaula TONGClement Wiremu TREANORPauline Wiki TUUTACarol Linda VAN KERKHOFFTe Huirangi Eruera WAIKEREPURUShaun Maxim WAIWIRITracey Ann WAIWIRIMichael Edward WALDENCorey Allan WALDENStephanie Amber WALDENTina Marie WALKERLeah WALLACENeta Dearna WARAICHDenise Carolyn WARRENReuben John WARRENNorman James WELSHSandra Lee WHAANGAMary Mereina WHAKARURU BROUGHTONVivienne WHAREHOKAMarei WHAREHOKAMairi WHAREHOKAThomas WHAREKAWASelina Rhonda WHILEYJohn Pehimana WHITEHEADPhyanza Juliane WHITEHOUSEPeggy Ngataioma WHITTONAnneke Wikitoria WIJNSCHENKMelissa Putiputi WILLIAMSGavin Ian WILSON

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Reminder: If you were registered by a parent or a legal guardian, and are now 18 years of age or older, you need to complete your own registration form. Please contact the office to receive a registration form to complete.

Either post this form to PO Box 929, Taranaki Mail Centre, New Plymouth 4340 or email: admin@taranakiiwi.org.nz

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