Local Government (Water Services) Act 2025
Getting permission is important so water service providers can do their work and landowners know what is happening on their land.
Getting permission is important so water service providers can do their work and landowners know what is happening on their land.
If you complain by email, you will receive an automatic reply from the mailbox letting you know we received it, and that we’ll be in touch to confirm that we received it within 2 working days (Monday to Friday, excluding public holidays).
Pursuant to Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993, Sections 147A and 152
NOTICE TO PREFERRED CLASSES OF ALIENEES AS TO RIGHT OF FIRST REFUSAL Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993, Sections 147A and 152 In the Māori Land Court of New Zealand Aotea District TAKE NOTICE that the Raumati Family Trust has made application to the Māori Land Court at Whanganui for confirmation of a sale of Lot 3A2 Part Sub 3 of Section 24 Block IV Waitara S.D. block (being 6.5357 hectares more or less) located on Mokau Road, Urenui, within the Aotea Māori Land...
Documents/Landowner-notices/1-v2.-Aotea-Notice-to-PCA.pdf (97 kb)
NOTICE TO PREFERRED CLASSES OF ALIENEES AS TO RIGHT OF FIRST REFUSAL Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993, Sections 147A and 152 In the Māori Land Court of New Zealand Aotea District TAKE NOTICE that the Raumati Family Trust has made application to the Māori Land Court at Whanganui for confirmation of a sale of Lot 3A2 Part Sub 3 of Section 24 Block IV Waitara S.D. block (being 6.5357 hectares more or less) located on Mokau Road, Urenui, within the Aotea Māori Land Cour...
Documents/Landowner-notices/1.-Aotea-Notice-to-PCA.pdf (94 kb)
This service is voluntary, so everyone involved in the dispute must all agree to take part.
Nothing. Conclusion So, I hope these observations assist you as you move to your next stage in life.
In the words of Sheryl Sandberg “Lean In”. So I say to our Māori women, prepare yourselves and take your seat at the table.
Māori women constitute close to 7.5% of the population, so there is some way to go before the number of Māori women judges reflects the population percentage.
On that island I see te iwi Māori walking proudly within their own Māori world and over their own land. So, I suggest to you now, if your vision of an island is similar to mine, we must grasp an oar and get on board this waka we share so that we can row together towards that island.