Download a List of Current Owners Report v1 6 Maori web
Ki te hiahia tohutohu koe ki te tono me te tikiake i te pūrongo, ka tīmata tēnei ki te whārangi 4.
Search results for "Manaia Te Wakaiti Walter "
Download a Block Transfer Shares Report v1 4 Maori web
E ai ki te nui o te pūrongo, me tatari pea mō te wā poto kia tae te pūrongo ki te taumata whai ake ina pāwhiri i te pātene Whakahou.
Ngā Kaiwhakawā
Our judges
He is also the current Commissioner of Te Taha Māori ō Te Haahi Weteriana ō Aotearoa.
Te whakatū i tētahi tarati, kaporeihana whenua rānei
Set up a trust or incorporation
Apply online Download the application form Te tohu i ngā kaitiaki, ngā mema rānei o te komiti whakahaere Trustees & committee members Read about the roles and responsibilities of trustees and committee members.
Search for a block v1 4 Maori web
Hātepe 1 I te tomokanga o Pātaka Whenua, whakamahia te tahua kei te taha mauī o te mata ka pāwhiri i te “Search”.
How-do-I-user-guides/Te-reo-Maori/Search-for-a-block-v1-4-Maori-web.pdf (3.2 mb)
MLC Pūrongo ā tau2024 25 print2
He mea āhukahuka Te Rautaki Reo o Te Kooti Whenua Māori i te hōhonu me te iho tāroa o te whanaungatanga i waenga i te reo Māori, te tāngata whenua, me te whenua anō, he tohu i te tino hiranga o te oranga me te whakamarumaru- tanga o te reo Māori.
Documents/Articles/MLC-Purongo-a-tau2024-25-print2.pdf (24 mb)
Te noho i tō whenua
Occupy your land
Apply to occupy your land Raihana ki te noho (utu tāpae $23) Licence to occupy (filing fee $23) A licence is a contract between you and other owners (or their representatives, such as trustees) that permits certain activities to occur on all or part of your land.
SILNA
SILNA
In 2023, successors to the Hāwea-Wānaka block voted for interim representation, through a process facilitated by Te Arawhiti (Te Tari Whakatau) and Te Puni Kōkiri.
He ratonga kē atu
Other services/agencies
Te Tāhū o te Ture Ministry of Justice The Māori Land Court is a business unit within the Ministry of Justice.
Kōrero ki tāku Swearing In
20 May 2023 | NewsOnly 17% of Māori knew how to speak te reo, only 5% of our children in schools could speak te reo, and furthermore, there were people of that time who declared there was no benefit in teaching te reo and no benefit in the continued survival of te reo Māori.