Ko tā mātou kaupapa he whakatairanga kia mau tonu i te Māori ngā whenua Māori, me te tautoko i ngā rangatira o ngā whenua ki te whakamahi, te noho me te whakawhanake i ō rātou whenua mō te painga o ngā rangatira whenua katoa, me ō rātou whānau, hapū hoki.
This result only matches your search query when viewed in Te Reo Māori.
E te rangatira, tēnā koe.
The Māori Land Court warmly invites you once again to share your thoughts on the service you’ve received from us - this time, with a focus on your experience using Pātaka Whenua.
Te whakatau kooti
Ko te whakatau kooti te tuhinga e whakaū ana i te huringa ā-ture ki te mana rangatira, tūranga hoki/rānei o te whenua. Ka whakamōhio anō te whakatau kooti i ngā mōhiohio ka tukuna e mātou ki Toitū Te Whenua (LINZ) hei whakarite ka whakahoutia te mana rangatira i roto i tā rātou pātengi raraunga.
SECTION APPLICANT SUBJECT
SP1 11:15 am AP-20240000007603 29/93
113/93
455/1998
Sara Jane
Boyd
Bruce Mason - Succession to
Hāwea/Wānaka Substitute
land (being Section 2 of 5,
Block XIV, Lower Wānaka
Survey District) - South Island
Landless Natives (SILNA)
Block
SP2 11:30 am AP-20230000020070
A20220011290
241/93 William
Herewini
Riria Meremere Whanau Trust -
Partial termination of trust in
respect of William Herewini
removing their interests
SP3 12:00 pm AP-20...
For more information about The South Island Landless Natives Act (SILNA) and the work of Te Kooti Whenua Māori and updating the lists of potential owners for the four remaining SILNA Blocks Hāwea-Wanaka, Whakapoai, Port Adventure and Toitoi, please see our SILNA page.
She lived at Urenui
but died on the Chatham Islands.
Recently the New Plymouth District Council commenced “abandoned land” proceedings to sell the
land to settle outstanding rates.
Nā te kāwanatanga tauiwi i whakawhiti i ngā whenua ki ngā taitara hei whakakore i ngā mana kaitiaki tōpū tuku iho. Me kī he nui ngā rangatira o ngā poroka whenua Māori korehere he mea whakatau i runga i te whakapapa ki taua whenua.
The problem we face is not quite as dramatic as I see in the Cook Islands and Niue where I also serve. As an example of the way things have shifted, the Māori Land Court staff at Rotorua have 31 members whose ages range from early 20s through to being close to retirement.
My tipuna were part of the diaspora of Taranaki Māori in the 19th century, finally settling on Aropaoa Island in Queen Charlotte Sound. My grandmother Pirihira was bought up in Waikawa, part of the extended Watson or Tahuaroa whānau.
