- 2 days ago
Follow the link to read our latest pānui
We’ll continue to share updates as we move forward together.
Follow the link to read our latest pānui
We’ll continue to share updates as we move forward together.
Updated: Feb 16

Tēnā koutou e te whānau, nau mai, haere mai ki tēnei wānanga whakahirahira..
He wā tēnei mō tātou kia hui tahi, kia whakawhanaunga, kia wānanga i tō tātou whakapapa me ō tātou hononga ki Hauraki me tētahi ki tētahi anō.
We warmly invite our whānau to attend this full-day wānanga.
Saturday 21 February
Tui Pā Marae, Te Aroha
This is the first of a series of wananga about bringing us together to kōrero, learn, and strengthen our collective understanding of who we are and how we are connected.
What to expect:
Pōwhiri and whakawhanaungatanga
Hauraki kōrerorero with Apanui Skipper & Dan Braid, exploring whakapapa ki Hauraki
Treaty Settlement workshop – the past, the present, and the future
Whakapapa session – bring your whakapapa and help us build our shared story
Waiata session – learn Hauraki waiata and contribute to the development of our own waiata for the final reading of our Settlement Bill
Kai provided throughout the day, including hāngī
Overnight accommodation:
The marae will be available for overnight stays for those who wish to remain on site. Please bring your own bedding and personal items.
This is a whānau event – all are welcome.
Please note: no alcohol or drugs.
Registrations:
Follow the link to register.
What to bring:
Home baking to share for supper
Bedding, toiletries, towels, and personal items
We encourage whānau to attend the full day if possible, as the programme is designed as a complete journey together.
For any pātai, please contact: admin@ngatitumutumu.co.nz
Nau mai e te whānau – we look forward to being together.








Oral submissions were heard on 15 December at our Iwi Trust Office as part of the process for our Claims Settlement Bill. While the hearing focused on the substantive matters within the Deed of Settlement, it was also an important opportunity for kōrero and for whānau voices to be heard.
Members of the Māori Affairs Committee met with submitters and spent time in our rohe. The committee also visited Te Aroha Domain, including the bathhouse and geyser.
For those who would like to watch or listen back, recordings of the hearings are available here:
Ngā mihi to everyone who contributed and supported this important kaupapa.
