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Te Hiku Iwi Development Trust
We have started working with Te Hiku Iwi
Development Trust, formed by Ngāi Takoto, Te
Apōuri, and Te Rarawa, on developing a joint
action plan.
O block - Noting of Forestry Rights by
the Registrar
A20230006690 113/93,
117/93
John Isaacs, Milly
Mary Ann Tamatoa,
Josephine Autagavaia
Manihera Akena Isaacs also known as Manihera
Akena Ihaka or Mani Ihaka or Mani Isaacs or John
Isaacs - Succession
A20230006424 150A(3)
(b)/93
Manukawhitikitiki
2F1A2 Trust
Manukawhitikitiki 2F1A2 block - Noting of Forestry
Rights by the Registrar
A20230008125 113/93,
118/93
Bruce Te Haupa Maki Maryanne Mackey - Succession
A2023000...
Ngā Karere
News
13 May 2025 | News
Te whakarewatanga tūmatanui o Te Puna Manawa Whenua
Public launch of Te Puna Manawa Whenua | Māori Land Court Bench Book
The Māori Land Court is pleased to announce the public launch of Te Puna Manawa Whenua, the Māori Land Court Bench Book.
21 January 2025 | News
Toitoi SILNA Block - Outstanding Original Owners
The Māori Land Court is conducting an inquiry into the entitled successors of the Toitoi SILNA block as part of the Ngāi Tahu Deed o...
APPLICATION NO: SECTION: APPLICANT: SUBJECT:
AP-20230000021362
A20230008262
18(1)(a)/93 Valerie Taina Vander
Byl
Gladys Rawhinia Matoe (Te Huna) -
Determination of Life Interest (further interests)
AP-20230000031063 118(6)/93 Deputy Registrar William Joseph Gardiner - succession (further
interests)
AP-20230000022813
A20160003772
239/93 Te Pahunga Martin
William Davis
Sections 57, 58, 70, 72 and 100 of the Ratana
Pa (Ratana Paa Reserve Trust) - Variation of
trust orde...
Te Taratī Whanaketanga o te Hiku Iwi
Kua tīmata mātou ki te mahi ki te taha o Te Hiku
Iwi Development Trust, arā ko Ngāi Takoto, ko
Te Aupōuri, me Te Rarawa, ki te waihanga i tētahi
mahere mahi takirua.
Before
1862, the government had bought large areas of
land from Māori by deeds of purchase, and by
this means about two-thirds of the country had
passed into the hands of the government before
the Native Land Court was established.
It was a reciprocation of both
positive and negative deeds from one person to another. Utu was a means of seeking, maintaining and
restoring harmony and balance in Māori society and relationships.