Ng¯ati Tuwharetoa (Bay of Plenty) Claims Settlement Bill
Ng¯ati Tuwharetoa (Bay of Plenty) Claims Settlement Bill
Ng¯ati Tuwharetoa (Bay of Plenty) Claims Settlement Bill
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Schedule 9<br />
ss 102A 103, 104<br />
Ngāti <strong>Tuwharetoa</strong> (<strong>Bay</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Plenty</strong>)<br />
<strong>Claims</strong> <strong>Settlement</strong><br />
Schedule 9<br />
Owhakatihi (site)<br />
Description <strong>of</strong> (site) Owhakatihi<br />
Struck out (unanimous)<br />
Currently described as South Auckland Land District—Kawerau<br />
District. 40.1500 hectares, approximately being Part Allotment 927<br />
Matata Parish. Part Gazette Notice H.257899. As shown marked<br />
‘‘A’’ on SO 61719, South Auckland Land District.<br />
New (unanimous)<br />
South Auckland Land District—Kawerau District. 39.7943 hectares,<br />
more or less, being Sections 2 and 3 SO 330677. Balance Gazette<br />
Notice H.257899<br />
Preamble<br />
Under section 104, the Crown acknowledges the statement <strong>of</strong> Ngāti<br />
<strong>Tuwharetoa</strong> (<strong>Bay</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Plenty</strong>) <strong>of</strong> their cultural, spiritual, historical,<br />
and traditional values relating to Parimahana Scenic Reserve, as set<br />
out below.<br />
Statement <strong>of</strong> Ngāti <strong>Tuwharetoa</strong> (<strong>Bay</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Plenty</strong>) values relating to<br />
Parimahana Scenic Reserve<br />
Parimahana Scenic Reserve is the name <strong>of</strong> the Reserve which is<br />
situated west <strong>of</strong> the Ruruanga Stream that flows into the Tarawera<br />
River; the reserve also includes part <strong>of</strong> the slopes <strong>of</strong> the Tirotirowhetu<br />
Mountain.<br />
Parimahana Scenic Reserve was named because <strong>of</strong> the spiritual<br />
significance it had in relation to the ngāwhā (geothermal) resources<br />
that were placed and left there so many years ago by the fire gods<br />
Pupu and Hoata, who were sent to Aotearoa by Hauhangaroa and<br />
Kuiwai from Hawaiiki, to assist their brother Ngatoroirangi who<br />
was overcome with extreme cold.<br />
The ariki status <strong>of</strong> the people who lived in the area was nurtured by<br />
the rich resources it provided.<br />
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