Ngati-Tahu Ngati-Whaoa Runanga

20/07/2026

14/06/2026

‼️NAU MAI HAERE MAI WHANAU‼️

04/06/2026

KOREROTIA TE REO MAORI.

Bring it out of your head, your heart and your soul. Let it come through your voice.

Free Reo Maori classes at Waimahana Marae Reporoa.

Ko Nanny Oonagh te kaiako.

Every Tuesday evening from 6pm to 7.30pm.

Nau mai, haere mai, whatever level you're at.

26/05/2026

Mauri Ora e te whanau,

‼️Ngati Tahu Tribal Land Trust AGM ‼️

15/04/2026

Mauri Ora e te whanau,

There is a Tanker Operation role available at Fonterra next season. Please click the link below to apply and let the Runanga know if you applied.

Our Co-operativeAta whakaarohia tō āpōpō | Imagine Tomorrow with UsAt Fonterra, we want everyone to feel they can be themselves. Whether you're early in your career or ready for your next...

11/03/2026

‼️NGATI TAHU HUI-A-IWI OHAAKI POWER STATION ANNUAL REPORT REVIEW‼️

Haere mai whanau.

18/02/2026

E kui mā, e koro mā o Ngati Tahu - he karanga tēnei kia koutou.

14/12/2025

‼️MAURI ORA WHANAU ‼️ 🌊

If you are thinking about swimming in the Lower Waikato this Raumati click the link below to see where it is good to go for a kaukau🚣‍♀️🏊‍♀️

https://www.waikatoregion.govt.nz/environment/envirohub/recwaterqualitydashboard/

🌊🌊From Ohakuri to Te Puwaha o Waikato, Waikato Regional Council monitors the awa to keep you informed. We are fortunate that our part of the Waikato (Huka to Pohaturoa near Atiamuri) is still in a good state to swim. Therefore, make sure to do your part to tiaki our tupuna awa this Raumati and to stay safe as a whanau.

Mauri Ora

During the summer months we monitor the quality of fresh water for recreation by measuring E. coli at river and lake sites.

09/12/2025

‼️CHECK, CLEAN, DRY YOUR BOATS‼️

As we move into the hot summer months, we’re encouraging everyone who spends time on the WAIKATO RIVER to play their part in stopping the spread of the INVASIVE GOLDEN CLAN.

To protect the health of the river, please Check, Clean, Dry all boats, trailers, fishing gear, and watercraft after every trip. Pay special attention to any areas that hold water, as even a small amount can transport microscopic larvae to new locations. If you’re moving between sites or waterways, take extra care to thoroughly dry your equipment for at least 48 hours.

Summer is also a time when the river becomes a gathering place for whānau and friends, so let’s keep each other safe. Wear a lifejacket when boating, and stay alert to changing river conditions, including strong currents and hidden hazards and always keep an eye on tamariki near the water.

By working together, we can protect the Waikato River from harmful pests and ensure everyone enjoys a safe, refreshing summer on our awa

Also a big mihi to our tamariki for helping us develop these awesome signs.