Farmers Get Tips On Effluent - Wairarapa Moana Trust

WAIRARAPA M OANA
IN THIS ISSUE:
Johnston Lawrence
Wairarapa Moana –
Scholarship in Law p2
2008 Wairarapa Maori
Sports Awards p3
Wairarapa Moana Trust
Confirms Priorities for
2009 p4
Wairarapa Moana Trust
– New Trustees p5
Successful Scholarship
Presentation Ceremony
in Masterton p6
Trades are for Rangatahi
– Wahine Hoki! p8
Dates, Venues and Times
for Maori Land Court
Clinics p9
Shareholder/Beneficiary
Search p9
An Open Letter and News
From Pouakani Marae p10
Rangiurunga Urupa p11
Shareholder Bank
Account Details p12
50 Unclaimed Dividends p12
There was a good turnout of farmers, managers
and staff members at the field day during
January.
DairyNZ, Environment Waikato, Federated
Farmers and Fonterra teamed up last year to
provide Waikato farmers with practical advice
and solutions for managing dairy effluent.
Wairarapa Moana Farms director, Jim Cotman,
said in the introduction for the day that the
“community is always going to challenge dairy
farmers ... we need to ensure what we do is
‘kosher’ and this day will help get it right”.
Federated Farmers Waikato president, Stew
Wadey, who also spoke at the start of the day,
››CONTINUED OVER ...
ISSUE THIRTEEN: TEKAU MA TORU
MARCH 2009
Farmers Get Tips On Effluent
Mangakino was the location for the final in a series of effluent field days
held on Wairarapa Moana Farms, Farm 4.
said Federated Farmers was often frustrated by
the few (dairy farmers) letting the majority of
dairy farmers down.
“We need to get this right. We want New
Zealand to be the best in the world. We must
December get effluent disposal 2007 right as we go forward to
more intensive farming.
“You gauge the success of a day by the people
who are participating in it and the farmers were
asking good questions on technical aspects of
managing effluent systems,” Mr Wadey said
after the event.
March 2009

2
››CONTINUED ...
“With some of the largerscale
farm developments
happening in this area of
the Waikato it’s likely their
effluent system queries and
issues will be different so
it’s important that all people
involved in managing farm
effluent systems attend to
get this information.”
Environment Waikato’s
sustainable agriculture coordinator,
Gabriele Kaufler,
said with belts tightening
now was a good time to
learn how to turn effluent
into savings on a farm’s
bottom line.
WAIRARAPA MOANA mailer
JOHNSTON LAWRENCE WAIRARAPA MOANA
Scholarship in Law
The partners of Johnston Lawrence, Barristers and Solicitors, of Wellington, have established a
Scholarship in Law for students from whanau associated with the Mangakino/Pouakani land.
Johnston Lawrence has a long association with the Wairarapa
Moana ki Pouakani Incorporation and previously the
Mangakino Township Incorporation and Pouakani 2 Trust.
The Scholarship in Law was established in 1997. Holders of
the Scholarship, both past and present, may be given priority
in consideration for summer clerk positions in the Johnston
Lawrence law offices.
1. The Scholarship will be known as the Johnston Lawrence
Wairarapa Moana Scholarship in Law.
2. The value of the Scholarship is $1,000 per annum.
3. The Scholarship is generally awarded to a thirdyear
student of law studying at Victoria University of
Wellington. Both academic ability and financial need will
be taken into account when awarding the Scholarship.
4. Applicants must be descended from an original Ngati
Kahungunu ki Wairarapa owner of the Mangakino/
Pouakani lands and certification must be obtained of that
descent from the Wairarapa Moana Trust.
5. If, for any reason, the Scholarship is not awarded in
any one year, the funding may be available for an
additional award the following year.
6. Application forms are available from the office of
the Dean of Law. Award of the Scholarship will be
decided by a committee of three, being a nominee
of the Dean of Law, a representative from Johnston
Lawrence and a representative from the Wairarapa
Moana ki Pouakani Incorporation Committee of
Management.
7. Applications for the Scholarship close on 31 May
each year.
If you would like more information about this
Scholarship, please contact the Dean of the
Law Faculty, Victoria University, Wellington.
Printed
Courtesy:
South
Waikato News
28 January
2009

2008
Wairarapa Maori
Sports Awards
On December 4th, 2008, Whaiora Whanui Trust
hosted the Wairarapa Maori Sports Awards, a very
successful event which saw over two hundred
and fifty people walk through the doors of the
Masterton Town Hall to promote, encourage and
celebrate Wairarapa Maori sporting excellence.
The Wairarapa Maori Sports Awards was first established
in 2007 by Jeff Workman, a Masterton District Councillor
and a kaimahi at Whaiora, who developed the awards to
acknowledge and encourage the community to get in behind
sport within Wairarapa.
Once again Whaiora was honoured to host the 2008 awards
and this year the event was led by Perri Tatana, currently
the health promoter at Whaiora and the committee Hone
Hurihanganui, Dayle Clarkson and Libby Patterson.
The 2008 event was packed with entertainment by Nik
Carlson, runner-up of the pop show NZ Idol, guest speaker,
Shalto Taylor, Captain of the New Zealand Para-Olympian
Wheel Blacks Team and thirty-two sporting nominees from
all over Wairarapa covering various sports such as swimming,
netball, rugby, softball and shearing.
Sports Personality for 2008 – Neil Van Wijk
The eight categories and
winners of the 2008
Wairarapa Maori Sports
Awards were:
Male Tai Tamariki
– Kendall Peterson
Female Tai Tamariki
– Sade Atkinson
Junior Male
– Neil Van Wijk
Junior Female
– Te Ata Phillips
Senior Male
– Justin Karaitiana
Senior Female
– Ana May Playle
Coach
– Jack Waru
Service to Sport
– Russell Thompson
Sports Personality for 2008
– Neil Van Wijk
Are you interested in a career
in the Dairy industry?
Wairarapa Moana Farms has vacancies at entry level that
could lead to a Cadetship with the Incorporation.
Age no barrier, experience not necessary. Casual and
permanent positions available to the right applicants.Open
to 3-month trial or permanent positions from day one.
Looking for keen, reliable, logical individuals who are
willing to work in a team environment, can start tomorrow
and join the existing team.
Extensive and ongoing training and career development
opportunities are available within Wairarapa Moana Farms.
Recreational activities such as hunting, fishing and boating
on your doorstep! Come and work on your farms in the
Southern Waikato.
If you are up to the challenge contact
Chris Berry, Operations Manager
Wairarapa Moana Farms
M.021 876 513 E. chris.wairarapa@gmail.com
Whaiora received a lot of positive feedback from those who
attended and would like to send out a big thank you to all
the sponsors who helped make the event happen, especially
to the Wairarapa community for getting in behind it all
and making the night such a success. The level of sporting
excellence throughout Wairarapa is immense and a lot of it
goes under acknowledged. As in the past two years, Whaiora
hopes to continue to promote, encourage and celebrate
Wairarapa Maori Sporting excellence.
The awards
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4
WAIRARAPA MOANA mailer
Wairarapa Moana Trust Confirms Priorities For
2009
14 February 2009 – well it was Valentine’s Day for many but for Wairarapa Moana
trustees it was spent doing professional development and planning the Trust activities
for the year.
Back Row from left: Trustees – Pani Himona, Sonya Rimene, Anne Carter and Tame Matiaha
Middle Row from left: WMI Director, Arawhetu Peretini and WMT Secretary, Ngaere Webb
Front Row from left: Trustee Lynne Whata and WM Office Manager Charmaine Kawana
“This year we decided to focus on up-skilling ourselves as
trustees,” said Chair, Sonya Rimene.
“We were very privileged to have Arawhetu Peretini, a
member of the Wairarapa Moana Incorporation Committee
of Management, present to us on the roles and responsibilities
of trustees.”
“We were also briefed by Office Manager Charmaine
Kawana on what we need to do to ensure we meet all of our
statutory responsibilities.”
Trustees also took time to consider our priorities for the next
2 – 3 years. We confirmed the following four areas as our
priorities:
• Whanaungatanga;
• Leadership;
Farming As A Career
WAIRARAPA MOANA FARMS –
CADET PROGRAMME
Readers are reminded of the Cadetship
programme available to shareholders and their
descendants. For further information contact
Ngaere at the office.
• Marae Development; and
• Cultural Development.
Wairarapa Moana Trust trustees
– Planning Session
This year the Trust looks forward to delivering the following
initiatives to our whanau:
• A “Leadership Wananga” in April for the recipients of the
Wairarapa Moana Trust scholarships.
• $40,000 for “Future Leaders” scholarships.
• $30,000 for Marae Development, and meeting annually
with Kohunui, Papawai, Hurunuiorangi, Te Ore Ore and
Pouakani Marae.
“We will also continue to work with Aratoi and other partners
to develop an exhibition to promote the history of Wairarapa
Moana. This is a huge project which we expect to come to
fruition in 2010.”
“We also discussed the likely increase in unemployment
over the coming year, and in the hope that we may be able
to assist some of our young people into employment, we
decided to increase the number of trade training scholarships
from 7 to 12 for 2009,” said Sonya Rimene.
If you have inquiries about the services of the
Wairarapa Moana Trust please contact Ngaere Webb
at the Wairarapa Moana office on 06 370 2608 or
0800 662 624 or visit the Wairarapa Moana website
on www.wairarapamoana.org.nz

WMT Trustee Profile WMT Trustee Profile
LYNNE TE MAARI – WHATA
Lynne Te Maari–Whata is
the elder daughter of South
Wairarapa identities Hune
(June) and Rose Te Maari.
She spent her early working
life at the Featherston
County Council offices and
the Ministry of Transport,
Wellington, then it was back to Martinborough to
own and operate Kerrs Butchery.
In 1980 Lynne moved to Rotorua and worked in a
variety of occupations before deciding to study law
at Victoria University.
Lynne met and married Brian Whata who gave
Lynne a new perspective on life. Work experience
in the probation office and associated positions led
to a change in direction and Lynne transferred her
studies from law to social work and psychology.
After completing her studies Lynne worked for Mana
Social Services and Rotorua Hospital.
Lynne has long been an advocate for the Aotearoa
New Zealand Association of Social Workers
(ANZASW) becoming national vice president.
In 2006, Lynne commenced the position of team
leader, social work department, Wairarapa Hospital
in Masterton. During this time Lynne completed
extra-mural studies and graduated Bachelor of
Social Work then commenced studying for a Masters
degree.
Due to on-going health problems, Lynne reluctantly
relinquished her job at the hospital. Lynne is
still sought by ANZASW to take a leading role in
Wairarapa.
Lynne is also an executive member of the South
Wairarapa Maori Women’s Welfare League, she
was recently elected to the board of the Wairarapa
Moana Trust and is currently looking to establish
a comprehensive social service for Maori in
Wairarapa
Lynne, Brian and grandson Levi, who has just started
at Rathkeale College, are enjoying life in Wairarapa
although Lynne complains that she can do without
the cold winds that sweep through the region.
PANI ALBERT HIMONA
Ko Rangitumau te Maunga,
Ko Ruamahanga te Awa,
Ko Wairarapa te Moana,
Ko Te Ore Ore te Marae,
Ko Ngati Hamua te Hapu,
Ko Ngati Kahungunu,
Rangitane me Ngai Tahu
nga Iwi.
Tihei mauriora.
I was born in 1938 at Te Ore Ore, the eighth child
of James Rupuha Elers and Whanaupani Himona. My
mother died at my birth and I became a whangai of
her brother Dick Tahuora Himona and his wife Riria
Fowler of Arowhenua, Temuka.
Educated at Te Ore Ore School then Hato Paora
College in Feilding.
Employed by Thos Borthwick & Sons (Aásia) Ltd.
Waingawa; Cannings Whakatane Ltd; Whakatane
District Council; Masterton District Council and the
Wairarapa Maori Executive Taiwhenua.
I have been involved in many local organisations
providing accounting and administrative services.
I am married to June Patricia Robinson and we have
five children and ten grandchildren.
WAIRARAPA MOANA TRUST
MARAE AND FACILITY
DEVELOPMENT GRANTS
Marae Trustees and committees are reminded
that the closing date for this year’s funding
applications is 30 April 2009.
There is only one funding round per annum.
All shareholder marae have received a booklet
on policies and guidelines.
If you require further copies of this booklet or
any assistance regarding the application please
contact Ngaere Webb on 06 370 2608 or
0800 662 624
5

6
Some of the
secondary
school
scholarship
recipients.
WAIRARAPA MOANA mailer
Successful Scholarship Presentation
Ceremony in Masterton
The Papawai and Kaikokirikiri Trusts Board administers scholarships to secondary school students who
affiliate to Ngati Kahungunu ki Wairarapa and Rangitane O Wairarapa.
On the 24th January the 2008 scholarship recipients and
their whanau were invited to a Scholarship Presentation
Ceremony, held at Te Rangimarie Marae in Masterton. This
was a great success says trustee Wai Quayle who worked
with the Papawai and Kaikokirikiri Trusts Board secretarymanager
Charmaine Kawana to see that events leading up to
the presentation and the day itself ran smoothly.
Wai Quayle (Ngati Kahungunu) is a community health
worker for Whaiora Whanui and is also the Maori Outreach
Liaison officer working with three general practises to help get
those Maori patients who may be high risk of cardiovascular
disease, diabetes or other specific health problems. This
requires the patient to re-engage with their practise nurse or
doctor and be checked on a regular basis.
In the past we have held our scholarship ceremonies at
Papawai Marae in Greytown. Over the years the attendance
by scholarship recipients and whanau diminished and it
was a little disheartening when we had to cancel the 2008
hui scheduled for January due to insufficient responses. We
looked at what changes could be made and decided to hold
the hui at a Masterton venue and this proved very successful.
This year we had a good turnout with nineteen students and
well over forty-five whanau attending.
In the past we usually receive between 160 and 200
applications a year, this year, 2008, we received 170
applications and of these only 150 were successful. Those
unsuccessful are not considered for various reasons, mainly
application forms are not completed – no principal’s report,
forms not signed, no whakapapa. Our criteria is that all this
information is required so that the application is successful.
Our office staff work hard to get applicants to complete their
application forms correctly and to get them in on time, so
please take the time to get them filled in correctly, otherwise
you risk disappointment.
The application forms are available from the 20th of
September each year. They are also sent out to the local
colleges or you can contact the office directly at 4 Park
Avenue in Masterton, telephone 06 3702608 and our staff
will forward one to you. Our office here at the Wairarapa
Moana Incorporation has an excellent record of networking
and informs all those that come to use the facilities for their
hui, or through Ngati Kahungunu office of the availability
and the requirements of the scholarships. We make sure that
the strictly enforced cut off date for the applications is known
and this is the last Friday in November. No late applications
will be accepted for consideration, so application forms must
be back in our office on or before this date.
The recent ceremony saw around 70 people attending.
Our day started with karakia once inside the wharenui
Nukutaimemeha by Archdeacon Hariata Tahana and then
Kaumatua Pani Himona welcomed everyone to the Marae
and to our special day.

Scholarship recipients with their
whanau.
The trustees present were then introduced
to the recipients and at this stage we were
able to inform these young people of the
background of the Trusts and the work
the trustees do. After our introduction our
secretary-manager Charmaine Kawana
was introduced and she informed every
one of the agenda for the morning.
Next the 2008 Scholarship Certificates
were presented to the recipients by
trustees Archdeacon Hariata Tahana
and Reomoana Walker and words of
encouragement were given and that if
they continued to work hard the Papawai
and Kaikokirikiri Trusts would continue to support them with
future scholarships.
Each year the board sets aside from its net income an
amount towards the scholarship fund. These funds are then
appropriated to two-thirds to Church of England schools and
one-third to ‘Other’ schools, as set down by the Papawai
and Kaikokirikiri Trusts Act 1943. At present the board is
processing a Repeal of this Act through Parliament.
Following the awards ceremony, photos were taken of the
recipients and their whanau and everyone was invited to
enjoy a bus trip around all the Papawai and Kaikokirikiri
lands. On a bus trip they enjoyed not only the history of the
Trust but also local history and landmarks. This was planned
as an enjoyable day out for both the young people and their
whanau but it also had an important underlying purpose, to
have the history of the Trust told so that the recipients have
a sense of belonging and to know where the revenue for the
scholarships comes from.
We left Masterton via Akura Road and Ngaumutawa Road,
to show them our farming properties of 57 hectares and
industrial lands of 13 hectares adjacent to these roads. We
then proceeded south to Greytown, then out to Papawai
to see one of our dairy farms of 160 hectares, leased to B
& C Scott, the college site of St Thomas’s, then a visit to
Papawai Marae, the home of the Maori Parliament in the
early 1900s.
Returning from the site visits to PK Trusts properties
We then returned northwards to Clareville, via Parkvale
(mushroom factory) just east of Carterton, to Dorset Road
and Francis Line which is another historic site for us. This
was where Hikurangi Maori Boys College was built by the
Papawai and Kaikokirikiri Trusts Board and opened in 1903
but unfortunately it burnt down in 1932. Now the land of 60
hectares is farmed and leased to J & J Rose as a dairy unit.
It is from these leased farms and industrial lands that the
revenue for the Trust and scholarships comes.
All those present thoroughly enjoyed their day which was
capped off by an excellent luncheon held at Te Rangimarie
Marae. It was at this luncheon that the young recipients
individually thanked the trustees for organising such an
informative and thought-provoking day and showed their
appreciation by performing waiata and haka.
Many parents and grandparents who were present on the bus
tour explained that prior to the tour they did not know the
history of the Trust or where the particular lands were and
they were very grateful to be part of an excellent learning
experience.
Five years ago the Trust Board only sent out letters of
notification to successful recipients. They, the recipients,
never got to see the lands or hear the history. This scholarship
presentation ceremony is one way the Papawai and
Kaikokirikiri Trusts Board can share their story.
It is our hope that recipients will take an interest
in this land so that when they get older they will
want to come back and possibly become Board
members, thus supporting and continuing the work
being carried out by the Board. It is vital that these
lands are maintained for future generations.
The future looks bright for the Papawai and
Kaikokirikiri Trusts Board.
Story: Philippa Novak
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8
WAIRARAPA MOANA mailer
Trades Are For Rangatahi Wahine Hoki!
The Wairarapa Moana Trust (WMT) would like to see our rangatahi, young Maori women and men,
consider a wider range of career options and to contemplate trade occupations.
Research released by the Ministry of Women’s Affairs
(MWA) in September 2008 found that young women can
feel limited in their options when choosing a career and
those limits are reinforced by factors such as peer pressure,
parental opposition, media portrayal of some jobs and school
systems. The research was commissioned because the MWA
wanted to know the factors that influence young people
when they are deciding on a career and, in particular, why
so few young women enter the trades, where there are good
career opportunities and where there can be an opportunity
to earn-while-you-learn.
The research report Trading Choices: young people’s career
decisions and gender segregation in the trades includes
examples of the reactions some young women encountered
when they expressed an interest in learning a trade.
One young woman talked about the response she received
when she said she wanted to work with her hands. “My
Dean asked what I wanted to do in the long-run, what am I
good at and I said ‘something with my hands’. She said ‘so
you want to do sewing?’ I said ‘no, fixing things like metals
and things,’ she said ‘What! There’s woodwork but there’s
lots of guys in it’.”
Another young woman talked about the reaction she got
from her peers when she attended woodwork classes. “The
boys thought we were there as a joke.” Another said, “The
first time we showed up to class it was pretty crazy. All the
boys were going ‘What is she doing here?’.”
One young woman, however, talked about her work
experience, saying ‘it was really valuable to realise that the
way you might be thinking could be too narrow. Broaden
your horizons and give things a go, you won’t know until
you try’.
WMT Chair, Sonya Rimene, said it was important for our
rangatahi, young Maori women and young Maori men to
consider a wide range of career options in particular farming
and agriculture.
While women have entered many jobs that were once
dominated by men, such as law or medicine, many jobs
remain dominated by either men or women. For example,
99 percent of builders, electricians and motor mechanics
are men. Women make up over 90 percent of people working
as caregivers, registered nurses and secretaries.
“The fact that men and women continue to do different
types of jobs is one of the factors in the gender pay gap.
Currently, when comparing men’s and women’s median
hourly earnings, women earn 12.5 percent less than men.
“The young women who were interviewed said there
are challenges to seeking a job in occupations such as
engineering or building. These included how the trades are
portrayed in the media, what friends say when they mention
they might be considering working in a trade and the extent
to which schools encourage young people to consider a
variety of career options.”
Once at work, however, girls often found ways to fit in and
adapt the work around their strengths.
“I hope that this research will be useful information to our
rangatahi. I’d like to encourage our rangatahi to consider a
career as farmers of our own land.”
The MWA commissioned the New Zealand Council for
Educational Research to carry out the research which
involved focus groups and interviews with eighty-six young
women and men, ranging in age from junior secondary
students to trainees and recent graduates in trades-related
occupations.
Research commissioned by MWA in 2006 showed hourly
pay rates on the completion of training were:
Male-dominated occupations:
BUILDER $21.15
MECHANIC $19.50
ELECTRICIAN $20.40
PLUMBER $23.20
Female-dominated occupations:
CAREGIVER $12.36
HAIRDRESSER $14.21
SALES ASSISTANT $13.34
ADMINISTRATOR $15.65
Trading Choices can be viewed on the MWA website at
www.mwa.govt.nz/news-and-pubs/publications/tradingchoices
Consider career options in the trades and apprenticeship fields

Huia Harrison
Manager Land Registry &
Advisory Services Team
Takitimu District Office
DATES, VENUES
AND TIMES FOR
MAORI LAND
COURT CLINICS
FOR THE
WAIRARAPA
REGION FOR 2009
Shareholder/Beneficiary Search
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.
Anareta Enita Netatoria Matiaha
Campbell
Camelia Rimene
Caroline Elizabeth Mita
Cherie Antonella Tauri
Christina Joan Mita
Dorothy Leteta Chown
Elaine Harawira
Frederica Panapa
Gloria Josephine Namana
Hine R Verran
Jeanette Heni Mason Thompson
Josephine Georgina Tiapa Raston
Linda Kay Karaitiana
Maikara McArdell
Maisie Frances Riria King
Matthew Edward Chase
Maura Matenga
Memory Arihia Artermisia
Hamon
Ngarangi Topetopea E E Murphy
Rangituhia Poutu
Te Reo Hanita
Sheena Pele-Toalepai
DAY DATE VENUE FOR CLINIC TIME
Wednesday 1st April Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 15th April Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 29th April Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 13th May Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 27th May Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 10th June Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 24th June Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 8th July Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 22nd July Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 5th August Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 19th August Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 2nd September Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 16th September Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 30th September Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 14th October Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 28th October Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 11th November Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 25th November Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Wednesday 9th December Masterton District Council 10.30am – 3.00pm
Shree Horn
Tekiato Fitzgerald
Theresa Nellie Panapa
Marianne Bernice Papanui
Ruth Anamia Pike Trust
Graham Nahona
Maehe Wills
Cecelia Piki Gardiner
Jacqueline Anne Maria Porou
Josephine Renata
Samantha Alicia Nepe
Graham Ngatuere
Brian Ngatuere
Rene Taukura Eunice Cooper
Agnes Smiler
Thomas Hutana
Daphne Hikinoa Kingi
Tanara Areta Mangai Whanau
Trust
Stephen Henry Toki
Reuben Tuari
Gail Annette Tuari
Riarna Marees Tuari
Micheal Denton Tuari
Terrance Thomas Tuari
Lavina Agness Orlowski
Betty Elizabeth Olive Winitana
Marlene Horton
Mereana Te Maari Whanau Trust
Genevieve Ann Wright
Duane Eddy Cole
Monica Flutey Danger
Ruamano Whanau Trust
Mamari Namana-Lee
Ngaio Kingi
Troy Hanita Paki
Tahu Brown Parata Whanau Trust
Janine Love
He Whenua Tapu Whanau Trust
Te Kama Phillip Paewai
Francis Paewai
Norman Pendue Rangi
Jason Patrick Allanson
Adrienne Denise Hesketh
Ian Francis Waaka
Pania Waaka
Colleen Margaret Hiri
Jamie Lee Sherry
Keita Logan Riki
William Karauria Namana
Merle Pohorama
Tunuiarangi Rupuha
Margaret Donna Clarke
Peter Williams
Te Reremoana Nepe
Hikatoa Nepe
Hamuera Nepe
James Teowai Karaitiana
Maraea Tanerau
Erepi Te Hau II Whanau Trust
Patricia Billy Bissett
Ian Thomas Watson
Ngaroma Darling Watson
Allen Francis Karipa
William Isaac Edward Watson
Violet Rosena Kawana Whanau
Trust
Nora Haumaiterangi Connelly
Corin Christine Martin
Tangi Haeata
9

››CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 ...
AN OPEN LETTER FROM
POUAKANI MARAE
Kia ora koutou,
My name is Lesley Pedersen. My
husband, James Wairukuruku Murray
Pedersen, is a shareholder and
Trustee Treasurer of Pouakani Marae
in Mangakino.
Pouakani Marae has a new website
through www.naumaiplace.com and
I am the new Content Manager. My
job is to put any information relevant
to Pouakani Marae on to the website.
I would like to ask if any of the
whanau have items of interest and/or
photographs that relate to the Marae
and would like to have them put on
to the website.
This can be done either by going
into the website www.naumaiplace.
com and locating Pouakani Marae
and submitting it through the website
or by emailing me at lesley11@xtra.
co.nz
Everything is still new and I am going
to be putting in photographs and any
news and events relating to the loss of
our Marae when destroyed by fire.
I would be grateful for any
correspondence by mail or email.
This website will help us keep in
touch with whanau both at home
and overseas and perhaps someone
from overseas may like to have some
input.
We have whanau in Perth that have
been fundraising towards helping us
with the re-build and as they were here
for Christmas gave us a very generous
cash donation. They have assured us
that mahi is on-going so we are very
grateful indeed to the whanau.
I look forward to hearing from anyone
and excited as this is something new
both for myself and our Marae and
being on the worldwide web can
open up many doors.
Na Leslie
10
WAIRARAPA MOANA mailer
More News
From Pouakani Marae
On Saturday 24 January, Auckland Anniversary weekend, a karakia
(blessing) for our Marae site was held by Apotoro Rehita Maatai
Ariki Rawiri Kauae Te Toki.
The blessing is in readiness to watch over and pave the way for haukainga
(home people), manuhiri (visitors) that may come and go and all the workers
that will be involved in the rebuild from start to completion.
Excavation of the wharenui commenced the following Tuesday, 27 January.
We are now ready to use Te Awhina (old bowling club) for tangihanga, as
has not been the case previously, with whanau having to make alternative
arrangements.
The cost of meeting council requirements is too expensive and because it is only
for temporary use, we are concentrating all our efforts towards the rebuild of our
Marae, hence, we have managed to bypass the requirements by purchasing a
marquee.
Fundraising by having Housie every Thursday night, selling hangi and raffles has
given our Marae putea a little boost. We are looking at other ways to fundraise
plus we have Marae teeshirts of which we have sold a good number to whanau
both here and overseas. If any whanau are interested in purchasing teeshirts I
will have all the information on our website or I can be contacted by phone
07 882 8481 or email lesley11@xtra.co.nz
Unfortunately, there are no small sizes
left. The sizes are XL up
to 4XL.
Kua oti taku
korero o tenei
Marae,
tena koutou,
tena koutou,
tena tatou katoa

3rd Newsletter
Kia ora everyone,
At time of writing the urupa is
looking as good as it has been for
many a year. Our thanks go out to
local farmer Jim Bicknell for the
initial slashing of the long grass,
fennel and broom.
A massive thanks to Wiremu
Kingi-Brightwell and his whanau
for getting the area down to lawn
mowing standard, an awesome
job by a dozen or so people over
a wet couple of days and also for
the second mow a couple of weeks
later.
An aerial photo of the urupa area
has been taken just after the first
mowing by the Kingi-Brightwell
whanau. The photo is courtesy of
Jim Bicknell taken from his glider.
Rangiurunga Urupa
Photo courtesy Jim Bicknell
A big thanks also to JR of JR’s Orchard for spraying the fennel
and scrub all along the northern fence line and the area in the
north west corner. There are a number of old formed graves
that at the moment are unable to be mowed around until all
the foliage is removed and we can expose the outline of the
graves. This will have to be done manually.
I am at the moment creating a new garden along the western
fence line as well as small gardens in between graves that
have gaps too narrow for the mower to fit. All the plants have
been grown from seed, from cuttings or donations.
The cleaning up of formed unmarked, unknown graves is an
on-going project that I have undertaken to do and is both
satisfying and time consuming. It involves re-shaping the
outline of the graves where needed, weeding, newspaper
and rock mulching to stop weeds reappearing and then
planting out to enhance the area.
If you intend visiting a loved one why not bring a plant or
ten to plant, remember it gets really hot here in summer and
heavy frosts from March – November. Live plants are so
much better than plastic as the plastic deteriorates to a dirty
bleached state in quite a quick time and they also create a
problem for mowing because they tend to get blown all over
the urupa in strong winds.
We still need plenty of tools, materials, time and koha to get
to the next stage of the refurbishment of the urupa.
The GPR survey is going to be one of the big cost items now
costing approximately $6000. There is only so much that
can be done by volunteers and this is one of those things that
has to be done by the professionals.
The urupa date has now been confirmed as being pre-1867
as shown on William Skeet’s plan of native village at Papawai
dated 1867. A copy of this plan is held at the Masterton
District Council Library Archives.
If you have any history or stories about the urupa or those
buried here we would love to hear from you so we can publish
such interesting facts and stories in upcoming newsletters. I
have heard a number of stories told of plums and puha being
picked and many a clip over the ear.
We still need, from you and your whanau, names and
addresses of people that you know who relate to anyone
buried at Papawai for our register. It’s getting bigger by the
day but is far from complete.
Lloyd Jordan
ngaraimajordan@hotmail.com
Obituary:
Jim Rewi passed away on the 6th of November
in Carterton. His tangi and burial at Papawai
Rangiurunga Urupa was on 13th November.
Jim is survived by his son Julian, daughters
Lelani and Chantal and grand-daughter
Montana Jewel.
REMEMBER: IF EVERYONE DOES A LITTLE EXTRA SOON THERE WILL BE NO EXTRA TO BE DONE.
11

Shareholder Bank
Account Details
Payment of dividends to shareholders
resident in New Zealand is now
made by way of Direct Credit to
shareholders bank accounts only.
Shareholders resident in New
Zealand no longer receive cheques.
This is the current policy of the
Incorporation.
Shareholders residing overseas will
continue to be paid by cheque. If,
however, the shareholder living overseas
holds a bank account in New
Zealand you may elect to have your
dividend paid into this account.
Bank account details are required to
be verified by the bank. The office
does not accept bank account
numbers over the phone.
Please be reminded that if you
are required to provide new bank
account details because you have
changed your banking facility or
your account has been closed, please
call the office to request a Direct
Credit account form.
New Zealand IRD
Number
If we hold your IRD number you will
pay 19.5% in dividend tax. If we
do not hold your IRD number your
dividend will be taxed at the rate of
39%. Shareholders will only receive
the lower rate of taxation if you have
provided the Incorporation with
your New Zealand Inland Revenue
Department number.
Contact Ngaere Webb with any
inquiries relating to shareholding in
Wairarapa Moana Incorporation.
The team at the Wairarapa Moana office in
Masterton is: Charmaine Kawana, Ngaere
Webb, Angela Evans, Annette Pile and Henare
Manaena. If you have any questions please
give us a call or send a fax, email or letter.
WAIRARAPA MOANA mailer
50 Unclaimed Dividends
The following is a selection of Unclaimed Dividends that are held
in the office. 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 Webb on 06 3702608 or 0800 662
624 or ngaere@wairarapamoana.org.nz
MICHAEL LISTER HOPLEY
RUTU NGAIRO
RANGI HIKITIA JURY
ELENA ERINA MOMO
JAMES ROSS
JAMES CARROLL NGATOTO
WIRIHANA
KINO MATENGA
JOHN RIWAI JURY
NGAWAITA TAUEKI
KINO WINIFRED JURY
COLIN JAMES TUI MATENGA
SANDRA RAKI
JOHN PIRIKA
NGAWAI SHARNA MAREE JURY
MARU IHAIA TAMIHANA
IAN REIRI
JOSEPHINE WELLS
NGAWAI MOKE
MEMORY MURPHY
MALCOLM MANAHI MEIHANA
WILLIAM GEORGE POUHIKI PALMER
JIMMY PAKU TAUEKI
BARCELLO WHANAU TRUST
HINE HEMI
MURI HAWEA HEMI
We are always interested in talking to you about news for the
Mailer. Please let us know if you would like to contribute an
article or panui or if you would like us to interview someone
for future editions.
Closing Dates for Articles for the Mailer
Closing Dates Distribution Dates
Friday, May 8, 2009 Saturday, June 6, 2009
Friday, August 21, 2009 Saturday, September 19, 2009
Contacting Wairarapa Moana
RONA MARAMA NATHAN
RIRIA PATRICIA JEPSEN
MIHI BROUGHTON
RORA NGARORI KINGI
EREURA NGARORI KINGI
STEVEN NGAIRO
WHAKATATARA-O-TE-RANGI
NAMANA
TAMIHANA TUHUA TUHI
PAORA R SMILER
WAIORIKI PAEWAI
NGAHINA TAUEKI
HERA TAUEKI
DENNIS HOHAIA MCCLELAND
TAMAIRANGI O.A. WILTSHIRE
HERA NGARORI KINGI
STEPHEN MURRAY DUDER
HEKENUI CARTER
ERUETI HANITA HANITA
BERNADETTE PAPANUI
MITA PAEWAI
MARGARET WATENE
JOHN MITA
NELLIE HIKA TAPAIRU ANGELL
PAKIRI HAEATA
TE RITO HAEATA
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