WAIRARAPA M OANA ISSUE TWENTY-SEVEN: RUA TEKAU ma whitu SEPTEMBER 2012
Pouakani Marae
From Left: Pouakani Marae; Marakopa and Mangakino Whānau.
IN THIS ISSUE: p3 p4 p4 p4 p5 p5 p6 p8 p8 p9 p9 p10 p10 p11 p12 p12
“Buy a Brick” Fundraiser Piri Norris – Law Graduate TeenAg Competition Memory Lane Photo Fostering Children is Very Rewarding A Walk Down Memory Lane 2012 Annual General Meetings Katherine Laurenson, Senior Solicitor Shareholder/Beneficiary Search 2013 Scholarships Miraka Exceeds Expectation Wairarapa in Brief Hurunui-o-rangi Marae Wānanga Farm Update 50 Unclaimed Dividends Shareholder Bank Account Details
Ngā mihinui ki ngā whānau whanui In 1972 Pouakani Marae was opened for the Ngāti Kahungunu o Wairarapa whānau who came to develop and live on the land exchanged for Lake Wairarapa as well as for other Māori of the district who came to work on the hydro scheme. The whare tipuna was named Tamatea Pokai Whenua under the kawa of Ngāti Kahungunu o Wairarapa. Sadly our Marae buildings were burnt down by arson in 2007. We commenced the Marae rebuild aiming to be completed by Labour weekend 2012 to coincide with its 40th Anniversary. This date has changed and we now have a confirmed date of Saturday 17th of November 2012.
Progress Report • Funding sourced and buildings completed. • Awaiting final fitout and compliance of buildings. • Carvings throughout the Whare Tipuna are almost completed as is the painting of the kowhaiwhai. • Sourcing further funding for the chattels and opening. • Awaiting promised funds for the completion. We set out to do the following as traditional as we could and a number of wānanga were held both here and on location. • Collect and prepare kakaho. • Collect, prepare and dye harakeke.
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Acknowledgements • Project Manager, Vernon Te Whaiti, for the outstanding job he has done in providing such a wonderful complex for us and ensuring we receive maximum value for our putea. • Dr Takirirangi Smith for his guidance, kōrero and mahi with the mahi whakairo. • James Molner and the students from Whitireia Polytechnic – mahi kōwhaiwhai.
Anahera Pedersen and Lois Te Maari preparing kiekie for tukutuku.
• We had the honour to be the first to harvest pī ngao replanted by the tangata whenua of Marakopa and learn the traditional history of pī ngao – he taonga tuku iho. • Collected and prepared kiekie from Mokau. • Confirmed patterns and designs of tukutuku panels and tuwhara – Guided by Jim Schuster, Historic Places Trust. • Held wānanga in regard to the Opening/ Tuwheratanga – Consulted with Tohunga and kaumātua. • Wānanga and Mahi Raranga / Weaving – Completed the tuwhara. • Wānanga and Mahi Tukutuku – Tukutuku is in progress. Nau mai tautoko mai! • On this journey we have engaged with the Mangakino community through our hui, wānanga and mahi as well as established relationships with other Marae, whānau and entities which will help with the sustainability of our Marae.
Planning for the Opening • Date has been set for the opening – Saturday 17th November 2012.
• Kaiako who have come from afar to teach us mahi raranga and mahi tukutuku. • Ka nui te mihi ki a koutou mō tō koutou mahi Rangatiratanga kei roto i tēnei kaupapa We would also like to acknowledge the funders and whānau for their generosity towards the rebuild of Pouakani Marae: • NZ Lottery – Marae Heritage Fund DIA • Wairarapa Moana Incorporation • Historic Places Trust – Jim Schuster • Te Puni Kōkiri – Lenadeen SimpsonBrown • Taupo District Council • Transpower Trust • Works Infrastructure • Mangakino Community – LED Development • Marakopa Marae
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Te Kura a rohe o Mangakino Mangakino community Trust Waikato Wairarapa Moana Trust Creative NZ Local Contractors Taupo District Council – Arts Grant Carters – Paul Clarke Sports & Leisure Association Mangakino Ongaroto Marae Waipohutu Trust Kohanga Reo o Mangakino Little Helpers
The many whānau, especially those who have given their time and varied koha so that Pouakani Marae will stand proud once again. Whiria te kaha tūatinitini whiria te kaha tuāmanonano
• Funding and resources (kai, utilities) are being sourced for the opening.
Weaving together the many strands of the whakapapa so that the links between whānau are strong (The bonds of whakapapa)
• A programme for the opening is being developed.
Chairman’s Note: I wish to thank the Marae Trustees, Committee and kaumātua for the huge amount of mahi they have done, without their stamina Pouakani Marae would not be in the position it is today, getting ready to open its doors once again.
• Fundraising continues – Buy a Brick, Housie, Raffles. • Consulting with local iwi, hapū and Marae. Mangakino Whānau.
Nau mai, haere mai, tautoko mai ki te tuwheratanga o Pouakani Marae!
Mangakino Marae Opening 1972.
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“Buy a Brick”
Fundraiser
Mangakino Pouakani Marae What we are fundraising for? The Mangakino Pouakani Marae was established in 1972 to benefit all Māori of Mangakino and to embrace the community. Unfortunately in July 2007 the Marae was destroyed by fire. Since then the Pouakani Marae Committee, Trustees, Whānau/Families and Community have been in the process of raising funds to complete our Community Marae complex rebuild. Proceeds from this fundraiser will go towards: • The final stages of the Pouakani Marae • Rebuild • The Opening Ceremony • Project development for the future financial sustainability of the Marae
Individuals/Organisations/Family Purchase a brick for $50. Bricks will feature along the courtyard side of the Whare Kai (Dining Hall) and/or alongside the Wharenui (Ancestral House) pictured right. When purchasing a brick we will require your: Name: (Individual or Family or Organisation or Business/Corporate). From: Place of origin and/or current place of residence. Contact details: For receipt and confirmation purposes.
Details
Payment by Cheque payable to:
Bricks can be purchased from:
The Pouakani Marae Fundraising Committee P O Box 20, Mangakino – South Waikato 3445
Within New Zealand:
Internet transfer within NZ:
Lois Shelton
Ph: (+64) (07) 882 8136
Pouakani Marae Committee Chairperson
Anahera Pedersen
Ph: (+64) 21 877 311
Pouakani Marae Committee Secretary Pouakani Marae Trustee – Administrator
Pouakani Marae Fundraising B.N.Z. Tokoroa 020 464 0014267 001 – state your name as reference and then email to confirm deposit and plaque details to: Anahera Pedersen: ruel@ihug.co.nz Payments within Australia please contact: Erina Te Maari Email: temaari.e@live.com.au Ph Mobile: (64406 171 837)
The Pouakani Marae Committee, Trustees, Beneficiaries and Community appreciate your support!
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Law Graduate PIRI NORRIS
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TeenAg Competition
Lisa Walker with her son AJ, Henare Manaena WM Trust, Mark Rutene WM Incorp
TeenAg is an agricultural skills-based competition held around New Zealand for teens aged 14 to 18. Law graduate Piri Norris with his sister Psychology graduate, Monique Lagan.
Piri Norris studied law (LLB) at Victoria University Wellington 2007 to 2011 and graduated in May 2012. Piri was a successful recipient for the Johnston Lawrence Wairarapa Moana Scholarship in Law and during his studies he was heavily involved in Ngā Rangahautira (Māori Law Students Association, Victoria University) and was Competitions Officer in 2011 for the Victoria University of Wellington Law Students’ Society (VUWLSS). Piri will commence his New Zealand Professional Legal Studies course in September 2012 which finishes in February 2013 and is expected to be admitted to the bar after the course. At present Piri is working at the Department of Premier and Cabinet (DPC) in Melbourne and is responsible for providing highlevel policy advice and services to the Premier of Victoria and to State Cabinet. Piri and Monique are the children of Helen Morris. Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa, Ngai Tumapuhiaarangi te hapū.
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The successful regional winners for the East Coast were college students from the Wairarapa: Jack Butterick and Sam Kyle; Jake Pearce and Ryan Ingham; and Andrew Baxter and AJ Walker. The winning regional teams were then invited to the Grand Final to compete alongside the National Bank Young Farmer Contest that was held in Dunedin during May of this year. All regional teams needed to fundraise and to make their own way to the Grand Final and this year twenty-two qualifying teams headed to Dunedin for the event. Wairarapa Moana Trust was proud to sponsor AJ Walker, a descendant of Wairarapa Moana and with an interest in the farming industry AJ is keen to keep in touch with the Trust. The TeenAg competition was tough with only one North Island team from Palmerston North making it through to the finals.
MEMORY LANE PHOTO
Fostering Children Is Very Rewarding Aimee Groome along with husband Craig and their 3-year-old son Rico are one of many foster families in the Nelson region. Aimee first became a foster mother about four years ago and has been a foster mum to about fifteen children from newborn babies to 17-year-old teens. She has opened up her home to provide a loving and caring family environment and has cared for children not necessarily from unfortunate backgrounds but to those that have arrived on her doorstep due to unfortunate circumstances. “I try to be as available as possible. At the end of the day, if a child needs you, then that’s what being a caregiver is all about. What I hope is that every child that comes here has a positive experience and when they move on from here [I hope] they look back and think `I had fun there’.”
Aimee Groome and son Rico
She finds the role very rewarding when she sees the smile on a child’s face and hears the child talking and laughing.
“I don’t have any expectations of what the child is going to be like. I don’t look at it as though I’m going to be their mum now because at the end of the day they will love their family, no matter what.”
WHAKAPAPA Ihipera Te Miha = Matiu Ahipene Isabella May Ahipene = Ron Scott James Stuart Scott = Patricia Margaret Holmes Deborah Anne Scott = Robert Groome Craig Groome = Aimee
People have often asked her how she said goodbye to the children after forming a bond with them. “The children are going to a better place than this, that’s how I look at it. Hopefully the experience they’ve had here has been positive.” Aimee would encourage anyone to become a foster parent. “People think you need a lot of time so they imagine foster parents are retired people but you don’t need to have any more time than a normal parent would. You don’t need an extreme passion for children to be a foster mum, you just need to be a parent,” she said.
Article (abridged) courtesy of Reporter Emma Beer for Nelson Mail-Fairfax New Zealand. Photographer Marion Van Dijk.
A WALK DOWN MEMORY LANE What a huge response! A big thank you to whānau for ringing and writing in with snippets of information and for providing names for everyone on the float. We had a few uncertainties but thanks to you all we managed to fill in the gaps. The photo was taken on a Workman’s Transport truck, Greytown.
Top (L-R) Ihaia (Macky) Pirere, Pansy (Pane) Panapa, Terina Tamihana, Sue Perry, Eva Isaac (Mrs Tua Hemi) and Manny Isaac. Bottom (L-R) Ihaia Pirere Jr, Claire Beattie, Sue Piwari, Aggie Turei and Loretta Turei. Aggie was the mother to Claire and Loretta and the grandmother to Green Party MP Metiria Turei.
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WAIRARAPA MOANA
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WAIRARAPA MOANA INCORPORATION WAIRARAPA MOANA TRUST
2012 Annual
General Meetings What’s happening at the AGM?
Agenda 9 November (Friday) Unveiling of Carvings at Wairarapa Moana House
5.00pm
Pōwhiri at Te Ore Ore Marae, Bideford Road, Masterton 6.15pm Dinner at Te Ore Ore Marae Registration
6.45pm 7.00pm – 8.00pm
10 November (Saturday) Rathkeale College, Willow Park Drive, Masterton
Registration
8.00am – 9.30am
Wairarapa Moana Incorporation AGM
9.30am – 12.30pm
Lunch
12.30pm – 1.15pm
Wairarapa Moana Incorporation
1.15pm – 1.45pm
Wairarapa Moana Trust
1.45pm – 3.30pm
This year shareholders and whānau will have the opportunity to stay at Te Ore Ore Marae, with accommodation and meals provided. The pōwhiri will commence at 6.15pm on Friday November 9, 2012. Unveiling of Carvings at Wairarapa Moana House At 5.00pm on Friday November 9th the carvings at the entrance to Wairarapa Moana House will be unveiled. All shareholders and whānau are invited to attend this occasion. On the completion of the unveiling we will travel out to Te Ore Ore Marae for the pōwhiri, dinner and registration for those in attendance. Annual General Meetings The Incorporation’s AGM will commence at 9.30am on Saturday November 10, 2012 at Rathkeale College, Masterton followed by the Trust’s AGM. All information sheets and attendance forms for returning to the office are enclosed in the AGM pack distributed to shareholders. This pack includes: • The Annual Report 2012 • The Notice of Meetings 2012 • The Information sheet • The attendance sheet • The proxy form • The Mailer, issue 27 We look forward to your participation so please fill in the attendance form if you are coming.
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2012 PRE-AGM MEETINGS The purpose of these meetings is to review the Annual Report and to discuss ordinary and special resolutions as indicated in the Notice of Meeting booklet. This year we will be changing the format slightly to include a session on whakawhanaungatanga. If you are unable to attend this year’s AGM in Masterton, here is an opportunity to hear what’s been happening with the Incorporation and the Trust. At the completion of the meeting a light lunch will be provided so please ensure you contact the office on 06 370 2608 or 0800 662 624 so we can confirm numbers for venues and catering. We look forward to seeing you and your whānau at a meeting near you.
GISBORNE Saturday 13 October 10.00am – 12.30pm
Gisborne Hotel Cnr Tyndall & Huxley Roads Gisborne
ROTORUA Saturday 13 October 10.00am – 12.30pm
Millennium Rotorua Cnr Eruera & Hinemaru Streets Rotorua
Auckland Sunday 14 October 10.00am – 12.30pm
Waipuna Hotel & Conference Centre 58 Waipuna Road Mt Wellington Auckland
HASTINGS Sunday 14 October 10.00am – 12.30pm
Hastings Bridge Club 911 Railway Road Hastings
CHRISTCHURCH Sunday 14 October 10.00am – 12.30pm
Copthorne Hotel Commodore 449 Memorial Ave Burnside Christchurch
WELLINGTON Sunday 28 October 10.00am – 12.30pm
James Cook Hotel 147 The Terrace Wellington
2012 Elections
WAIRARAPA MOANA INCORPORATION Arawhetu Gray retires by rotation at this year’s Annual General Meeting and is available for re-election. • Nominations for the vacancy close Friday September 28, 2012 at 5.00pm. • Candidate profiles and postal voting papers will be distributed to shareholders, with a current address on the share register, by Friday October 19, 2012. • Postal votes must be received at the office by 5.00pm, Wednesday November 7, 2012.
WAIRARAPA MOANA TRUST Henare Manaena and Naomi Aporo retire by rotation at this year’s Annual General Meeting and will not be standing for re-election. Tame Matiaha resigned in May and nominations will be called to fill this position until the term expires at the AGM in 2013. • Nominations close Friday October 26, at 5.00pm. • Voting will take place at the Annual General Meeting to be held in Masterton on Saturday November 10, 2012.
All forms are available from the Wairarapa Moana Office, Masterton.
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Katherine Laurenson SENIOR SOLICITOR, LEGAL & GENERAL PROPERTY
KATHERINE LAURENSON IS A SELF-CONFESSED ‘DEAL JUNKIE’ and has carved out a particular niche advising on all aspects of fund structuring for Legal and General (L&G) Property. L&G currently has over £10bn of assets under management, making it one of the UK’s largest institutional property fund managers.
Katherine Laurenson
Preferred law firms: Clifford Chance, Dundas & Wilson, Eversheds, Lawrence Graham, Macfarlanes, Maples Teesdale, Olswang, Pinsent Masons. 2008 - present: Solicitor, Legal & General Property 2005-08: In-house counsel 2002-05: Solicitor, Howard Kennedy 1998-2002: Solicitor, Walters Williams & Co Barristers & Solicitors, New Zealand. Over the past few years, the role of the in-house lawyer has grown from taking a back seat to outside counsel to becoming the true powerbrokers in their respective fields. Katherine Laurenson is a past recipient of a Wairarapa Moana scholarship. She is the daughter of Marama and Richard Laurenson. The mokopuna of Taini Morere Koroteke Parata Wright and Robert Rangiheuea (Bill) Wright.
New Zealand born Laurenson comes from a family of lawyers and worked in her home country as a barrister before deciding it was ‘time for a change’ at age 27. That meant upping sticks and moving to London to carve out a new life in the city and after a stint at Howard Kennedy and BT she landed the job at L&G. Laurenson is now the sole in-house counsel for L&G Property, reporting directly to managing director, Bill Hughes. In the past year Laurenson has been particularly active advising on funds work, working closely with L&G’s preferred corporate law firms: Clifford Chance and Macfarlanes. In 2011 that included completing the £71m refinancing of L&G’s Leisure Fund. She says that the job has changed massively since she joined the company in 2008. ‘Before the recession, it was all very landlord and tenant, sale and leaseback type work,’ she says. ‘But the real estate industry now is amending the rules on a daily basis. The rules are being re-written on how you access real estate as an investment, for example. We’ve all had to change our thinking very quickly.’ That changing landscape has kept Laurenson on her toes and made her into a savvy customer when it comes to external law firms. ‘I still use the book of law in my everyday work,’ she says. ‘It requires me to be fully alert and make sure that I am offering top-notch legal support. I am constantly analysing my external team of lawyers as a result.’
View from the market:
She is an excellent forward-looking General Counsel. She knows instinctively what her business needs from external lawyers and how to get that range of service without fuss or fanfare. Article courtesy of Legal Business-UK, June 2012.
Shareholder/Beneficiary Search
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The Incorporation has had mail returned to the office for the following shareholders or trustees. If you are able to provide any relevant information or contact details, please call Ngaere Webb on 06 3702608 or 0800 662 624.
Michael John SciaScia
Kuini Wikitoria Naera
Nicol Curry
Sophie Anne Wyllie
Tanara Areta Mangai Whānau Trust
Berris Maureen Wyllie
Hoani William Wayne Eria
Olympus Malene Mears
Tania Dawn Joseph
Julia Bunting
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SCHOLARSHIPS
The Wairarapa Moana office administers scholarships on behalf of Wairarapa Moana Trust and Papawai & Kaikōkirikiri Trusts.
IWI THE KIWI
Scholarships are available to students of Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa or Rangitāne o Wairarapa descent attending secondary school in New Zealand. Available to Years 11, 12 and 13 Closing date: 5pm, Friday November 30, 2012 Application forms are available from the office. Telephone Ngaere on 06 3702608 or 0800 662 624 with any inquiries or to request application forms.
Future Leaders and Trade Training scholarships are available to students studying diploma, degree and trade training courses. Closing date: 5pm, Thursday February 28, 2013 Application forms are available from the office. Telephone Dallas on 06 3702608 or 0800 662 624 with any inquiries or to request application forms.
Miraka Exceeds Expectation The first Māori-owned milk powder factory is planning a rapid growth after exceeding expectations in its opening year. The $90 million Miraka milk powder plant near Taupo which opened a year ago is mainly owned by farming trusts, with a one-fifth stake held by Vietnam’s biggest dairy company, Vinamilk. It had been intended to operate the plant at 80% capacity but Miraka chief executive, Richard Wyeth, indicated that the plant ran so well in a bumper dairy season that it surpassed production targets for its first year by 10% to process 170 million litres of milk and says it expects to grow quickly to double its revenue in five years. Most of the milk powder is being sold to Vietnam through Vinamilk and to China and as the company grows Miraka will double the number of Tūwharetoa, Te Arawa and non-Māori farm suppliers to 90 for the coming season and grow production by more than 30%. And considering Miraka is presently a one-site operation, it should be able to expand and double its revenue over the next three to five years. Radio NZ: August 2012.
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Wairarapa ››
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in brief
The mention of Supercity sends shivers down the back of many Wairarapa residents. The future governance of Wairarapa could well see the region being managed and controlled from a glass tower in Wellington. That is something that Wairarapa residents are opposed to with 88% of the population preferring a Wairarapa Council with 12 locally-elected representatives, one Mayor and a number of local Community Board reps to keep it all honest. Wairarapa is completely different to Wellington and certainly don’t want striped suits telling us what we can and can’t do. We’ve always been referred to as the poor relations and will have little or no say at all. Wairarapa is soon to become the focus of a project that will map tribal Marae and will eventually see an estimated 800 properties identified for preservation throughout the country. A research team led by Dr Paul Tapsell, Professor of Māori Studies at the University of Otago will be travelling throughout the East Coast of the North Island working on the project. The team will focus on Ngāti Porou and Ngāti Kahungunu Marae, stretching the length of the East Coast, through Hawke’s Bay to Wairarapa and Horowhenua. Anecdotal evidence has shown that up to a third of tribal Marae throughout the country could be in a “state of collapse” due to a diminishing number of elders and families moving away. Kaumātua Alex Tairoa has almost every day since the death of his wife of 56 years, driven to her grave to spend time with his special lady. The 77-year-old greatgrandfather was chatting away to his dearly departed
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wife when some low-life crept up and stole his car. We hear stories about people leaving the keys in their cars at petrol stations, outside dairies and schools only to return to find their car gone but who would have thought the cemetery an unsafe place. Alex was only parked 20 metres away and tried running after the culprit but to no avail. The incident was reported to the police and to date the car has not been found but a kind samaritan from Whanganui was disgusted when he read Alex’s story and has offered him a replacement vehicle. Makoura College is one of twenty teen parent units across the country and paying a flying visit to the college was the Minister of Education, Hekia Parata. “Ko Wairarapa Tēnei”, the Wairarapa national anthem was sung with strength and enthusiasm during a pōwhiri for the Minister and her entourage which included Wairarapa MP John Hayes and former Makoura College Māori language teacher and department head, Mike Hollings. The Minister commended Principal Tom Hullena for his leadership and his faculty for the quality of their work, telling the students the two elements distinguish superior education and career prospects. Makoura College was on the brink of closure and the return of the school from that crisis had been phenomenal. “It is very much a success story.”
Hurunui-o-rangi Marae Wānanga Ki ngā uri o Te Kupenga o Ngā Hapū o Hurunui-o-rangi Marae Nau mai Haere mai A wānanga to discuss the progression of the Marae re-build will be held on Sunday 14th October 2012 at 1.00pm at the Marae. The trustees encourage whānau to attend and look forward to your participation. All enquiries to the Chairman Rawiri Smith 06 3777612
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Farm update Officially it is spring on the 1st of September but here in Mangakino we have been experiencing spring conditions for the past two weeks. While the majority of the country is up to its knees in mud as a result of the very wet August, the pumice soils of the Central Plateau have soaked up the moisture. While there has been some damage to tracks and crossings, the farms have generally got off lightly from the wet August. Every day that it rains is another day without a frost. This has had a positive impact on soil temperature. Recent soil temperature was read at twice that of the same time last year, consequently recent pasture growth has been recorded at twice the long-term average for August. While there has been some damage to tracks and crossings, the wet conditions have meant work on the new irrigation system has been stop-start but all sixteen pivots are up, all the mainline is in and the three pump stations have been built. Contouring work has been completed on twelve of the sixteen pivots so by the end of September all the pivots will have been walked and we will be ready to flick the switch on the 1st of November as planned. Approximately 60% of the herd has calved and these cows are producing well, with pasture being the majority of their diet. The Dairy Support block wintered 2500 cows and although the wet conditions proved trying, these animals did winter well and this is a contributor to the good start being experienced on the dairy units. The main focus on the Dairy Support blocks at present is to get the winter crop ground back into production with the heavy underfoot conditions impacting on this. The annual accounts have been signed off and are at the printers and I look forward to attending the AGM in November. Chris Berry Operations Manager Wairarapa Moana Farms Photos from top: 1. 2. 3. 4.
Farm 1 Manager Khardinn Wereta and Mark Drysdale Farm 1 Centre pivot north of Rangatira Drive Farm 14 cows grazing with Centre pivot in background Contractor finishing contour work on Farms 3 and 5 with new Centre pivot in background 5. Farm 14 calf shed 6. Farm 11 Centre pivot
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WAIRARAPA MOANA
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50 Unclaimed Dividends Shareholder Bank Account Details Payment of dividends to shareholders resident in New Zealand is made by way of Direct Credit to shareholders bank accounts. Shareholders resident in New Zealand no longer receive cheques. Shareholders residing overseas will continue to be paid by cheque unless the shareholder holds a bank account in New Zealand and elects to have the dividend paid into the New Zealand bank account. Bank account details are required to be verified by the bank. The office cannot accept bank account numbers over the phone, fax, email or written by letter. Please be reminded that if you are required to provide new bank account details because you have changed your bank or your account has been closed please call the office to request a Direct Credit account form. Contact Ngaere Webb for all shareholding inquiries with Wairarapa Moana Incorporation.
The following is a selection of Unclaimed Dividends. If you are able to provide any information that may enable the office to make contact with these shareholders or their descendants please contact Ngaere on 06 3702608 or 0800 662 624 ngaere@wairarapamoana.org.nz HINERANGI HAEATA REUBEN WARU ASHFORD MAMA MIKAERA JUDITH MARGARET ROSE PAKI ELIZABETH REBECCA ADAMS MARK TAWHI CHASE PHILLIP NGATUERE TE AROHA KUITI RURUHIRA WAITERE MOKE EDWARD WORKMAN TE PAEA PARENGAIO II SANDRA KING PAMELA HUTCHINSON PETER NGATUERE WARREN NGATUERE LOUIS HOKOTOKI STEVE HOKOTOKI JACK HOKOTOKI RAINA REITA HOKIANGA JANE HOKOTOKI PEEHI TAUEKI GEORGE VERCOE PAUL NGATUERE MANAWARERE RENATA ALICE JANE CRAWFORD
MARY JANE CRAWFORD ROBERT RANGI CRAWFORD TE KOWHAI MCGLYNN LYNETTE NGATUERE GENE JASON ARIKI RANDELL LOUIS KARAITIANA KEREI HIKURANGI KARAITIANA MCDONALD TAINA MCDONALD DAVID THOMAS NGATUERE ROBIN TAMA REEDY HIKITOIA MATENGA PAPA MANAENA RINGATU MANAENA RAEWYN JEAN AHIPENE LUANA MATENGA CELINA CARLSON PATRICK CHARLES TE TAU HOHEPA TE WHAITI JOHN CHAPMAN SHARLENE CHAPMAN JOHN NEVILLE WALKER GRACIE MATSON PIWI PENEHA JOSEPH MATENGA BROWN
We are always interested in talking to you about news for the Mailer. If you would like to contribute an article or pānui or if you would like us to interview someone for a future edition. We would love to hear from you. Closing Dates for Articles for the Mailer Closing Date Friday, November 16, 2012
Distribution Date Wednesday, December 12, 2012
Moana a p a r a r i a ing W t c a t n o C The team at the Wairarapa Moana office in Masterton is: Charmaine Kawana, Ngaere Webb, Dallas Gillies and Henare Manaena. If you have any questions please contact us.
Freepost 158415 Wairarapa Moana House PO Box 2019 4 Park Avenue Kuripuni Masterton 5810 Masterton 5842 Ph: 06 370 2608 Fax: 06 370 2609
Freephone: 0800 662 624 Email: info@wairarapamoana.org.nz