Opportunities - jobs, training, scholarships, representation
Find new whanake opportunities - jobs, training and other development pathways for career development.
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Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Rārua is the mandated iwi authority of the iwi Ngāti Rārua who are from Te Tau Ihu o te Waka o Maui and of Tainui waka. The role of the Rūnanga is to care, uphold and enhance the mana, the assets and the whānau whanui of Ngāti Rārua.
Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Rārua holds a mix of land, financial assets, business assets and trusts. We use these to grow our capital base so we can help our people thrive.
Wherever you go in the world, you’ll always be embraced as one of our own in Ngāti Rārua. We've created a selection of Ngāti Rārua stories for you to share with your family, friends and the world.
Ngāti Rārua has a long history, the resources provided here are a small curation of a wider archive. We owe our existence today to the many brave people who took up the difficult task of getting our land back.
We are a diverse people, widely spread across the entire globe. Connect, learn and celebrate what it means to be Ngāti Rārua with us. Explore our activities.
Find new whanake opportunities - jobs, training and other development pathways for career development.
Several rangatahi from Wairau were given the opportunity to travel to Kaiteretere and experience the waka hourua this week as part of the Te Hau Kōmaru Festival. It was a memorable, enriching experience, as Kiriwai Spooner reports.
We’re starting a project to better understand your preferences for communication. Please take a moment to complete our survey. All entries go in the draw for one of three $150 Prezzy cards.
If you're an artist in Te Tauihu, there are several funding opportunities available to you.
Pou-a-iwi Aimee Sandrey was selected as the Wairau participant in the Tuia mentoring programme, which pairs local mayors with rangatahi Māori. In this article she shares her experience - which has been both intimidating and inspiring.
Cadets will gain experience working within councils and iwi organisations across the rohe.
Yesterday Tamu Mausii and Kiriwai Spooner attended the blessing ceremony for the refurbishment of three classrooms at Victory School.
Te Hau Kōmaru National Waka Hourua Festival takes place at Kaiteretere beach, Te Tai o Aorere from 6 to 14 April.
Tū Manawa sport funding is available for applications focused on rangatahi kaupapa.
A Te Hauora Ngāti Rārua programme for Kaumātua and Tāngata Whaikaha will start in March. Contact Roka Manihera-Rolls, 027 301 8065 or roka.manihera-rolls@thonr.org
Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Rārua is seeking expressions of interest to fill a vacant trustee position.
Through our participation in the Kōtahitanga Mō Te Taiao Alliance with the Nature Conservancy and many other organisations, we are now able to offer the opportunity to particpate in an excellent conservation leadership course.