Ngāi Tahu, or Kāi Tahu, is the principal Māori iwi (tribe) of the South Island of New Zealand. Those tribes are Waitaha, Ngāti Mamoe, Rapuwai, Ngāti Ira, Ngāti Wairaki and Ngāti Tūatakōkiri (Pg 17 The Oral Traditions of Ngāi Tahu). Its takiwā (tribal area) is the largest in New Zealand, and extends from White Bluffs / Te Parinui o Whiti (southeast of Blenheim), Mount Mahanga and Kahurangi Point in the north to Stewart Island in the south. Ngāi Tahu Māori Trust Board. Ngāi Tahu was fighting hard to have the Crown tītī Islands returned. Who is Ngāi Tahu?

Ngaitahu kaumatua alive in 1848, as established by the Māori Land Court in 1925 and the Ngaitahu Census Committee in 1929 Sometimes referred to as "The blue book of Ngāi Tahu" (from the colour of the original cover). I te tau 1944 nā te Ngāi Tahu Claim Settlement Act i whakarite kia takoto he utu ā-tau o te £10,000 mō te toru tekau tau ki tētahi Poari, arā, ki te Ngāi Tahu Māori Trust Board. NGĀI TAHU Capital. This edition replaced The New Zealand Coordinated Management System (CIMS) 1st Edition, published in 1998 by the New Zealand Fire Service Commission (also known as the ‘Blue Book’). The 3rd edition superseded the 2nd edition in August 2019, however the 2nd edition can be used until 31 June 2020 while the change from the 2nd to the 3rd edition is taking place. However, ‘Ngāi Tahu’ is now a generic term for older tribes who have been incorporated within their authority.

•Settlement signed in 1998 •Currently 52, 500 registered members •Ancestor of Ngāi Tahu – Tahu Pōtiki •The ‘Blue Book’ •South Island Based . The Blue Book: recording Ngāi Tahu kaumatua alive in 1848 19th century [ edit ] During the 1800s, mass groups of Europeans , particularly the British , began to migrate across the world towards New Zealand. The tribe was ultimately successful, but it took plenty of hearings, she says. v .

That changing relationship epitomises changing attitudes to Ngāi Tahu stewardship of assets such as national parks. Kāore te Karauna i whakapā atu ki te iwi mō tēnei, ahakoa rā, ka whakamanaia te ture. Kāore …

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