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It is a good idea to ask them about: What land blocks you might be an owner in An accurate record of your whakapapa How you became an owner or beneficiary to your whenua.

Located in:  Māori land

However, a number of blocks of Māori land held in multiple ownership that are suitable for development are also without any governance entity.

Located in:  Who we are Our judges Judges' corner articles

Ka āwhina mātou i a koe ki te: tohu i tētahi kaitakawaenga whakaū i tētahi rā pai, wāhi hoki mō te hui takawaenga 3. Te haere atu ki te hui takawaenga I te hui takawaenga, ka takawaenga te kaitakawaenga i ngā kōrero me te wānanga i waenga i ngā taha mō te raruraru me te ārahi i a rātou ki te rapu i tā rātou ake rongoā tōtika.

Located in:  Our application process Attend court or mediation

These include a group activity, an interview and a role play. They’re around 2–3 hours long and also include a panel. Interview tips and advice Whether it’s an interview or an assessment centre, think about the questions you might get asked and examples you can use to illustrate your answer.

Located in:  Contact us

My marae are Muru Raupatu at Bell Block and Waikawa Marae near Picton. My tipuna were part of the diaspora of Taranaki Māori in the 19th century, finally settling on Aropaoa Island in Queen Charlotte Sound.

Located in:  Who we are Our judges Judges' corner articles

Using this form, you can update your details for the potential owners of the SILNA blocks.

Located in:  Who we are Our rules and legislation SILNA

The Tangata Whenua map shows tangata whenua-owned lands (ahuwhenua blocks) as well as marae and gazetted rohe moana that border the shoreline.

Located in:  Hui and court hearings News

Information about whenua is generally held by the district office that is located closest to that land block. You can visit one of our offices to view: current and historic ownership lists for whenua Māori minutes of hearings of Court and Registrar decisions current and historic memorial schedule information recording leases, occupations and other land uses orders made by the court or a Registrar – including: title orders (creating Māori land) trust orders (names of trustees and ter...

Located in:  The court record

These regulations only apply to Māori land blocks that do not have existing trustees or which are not vested in a Māori incorporation.

Located in:  Who we are

On this page Applying for succession Succession application types Succession and whāngai Succession with no living descendants Succession with a living husband, wife, or partner Māori freehold land can be owned by one owner or several owners and in some cases, there might be hundreds of owners in one block or title of land. The accurate documentation of succession to land is critical and enables landowners to work together to make decisions about its use for the benefit of all landowner...

Located in:  Māori land Becoming a landowner