He pānuitanga tēnei kia mōhiotia ai ka tū Te Kooti Whenua Māori ki te whakawā, ki te uiui hoki, i ngā tikanga o ngā tono a muri ake - Nau mai, haere mai A Special Sitting At Rotorua Māori Land Court, 1143 Haupapa Street, Rotorua Thursday 5 December 2024 Judge T M Wara Presiding Join Via Zoom Meeting ID: 851 0825 3828 | Passcode: 024235 PĀNUI NO.
Documents/Panui/42.-Special-Waiariki-5-December-2024.pdf (148 kb)
She also acted as legal counsel for Treaty claimants and Māori land clients. She holds a LLM from Te Herenga Waka Victoria University of Wellington, and in 2023 received her PhD at Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi for her thesis "Ko te mana te utu: Narratives of sovereignty, law, and tribal citizenship in the Pōtikirua ki te Toka-a-Taiau District".
Contents: Applications for hearing in JANUARY | KOHI-TÄTEA 2024: 2 - 13 Te Rohe o Aotea 14 - 15 Te Rohe o Tairäwhiti 16 - 25 Te Rohe o Taitokerau 26 Te Rohe o Täkitimu 27 - 28 Te Rohe o Te Waipounamu 29 - 35 Te Rohe o Waiariki 36 - 42 Te Rohe o Waikato-Maniapoto 43 Office of the Chief Registrar 44 - 61 Applications that remain outstanding in the Office of the Chief Registrar 62 - 65 Court Sittings that have been rescheduled 66
Documents/Panui/1128623-Ministry-of-Justice_Panui-January-2024-web.pdf (3.1 mb)
The working list of potential owners was updated at a sitting of the Māori Land Court in Te Waipounamu on 26 April 2022, minute book 76 Te Waipounamu 246-311.
It is also possible to view iwi areas of interest as identified through Te Tiriti settlements. The information has been gathered from several publicly accessible map sources and placed on one single map.
Ō mātou tari ā-rohe Our district offices Contact your nearest district office. Te tuku uiui Submit an enquiry online Send us an enquiry online in Pātaka Whenua.
Ō mātou tari ā-rohe Our district offices Contact your nearest district office. Te tuku uiui Submit an enquiry online Send us an enquiry online in Pātaka Whenua.
If you prefer to talk kanohi ki te kanohi, you can visit us in person at one of our nine offices.
Nau mai haere mai ki te tomokanga mōhiohio.
Only 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.
