Hono ā-rorohiko Links
Below are some links we think you might find useful.
Te Kooti Whenua Māori / The Māori Land CourtThere are seven different Te Kooti Whenua Māori / Māori Land Court districts across Aotearoa:
If you own any interests in Māori land, the chances are you may have to nativage you local Court at some point. To find out more, you can visit the website by clicking the link below. |
Pātaka WhenuaPātaka Whenua (previosuly known as Māori Land Online) provides a snapshot of current ownership, trustee, memorial and block information for land that falls within the jurisdiction of Te Kooti Whenua Māori / the Māori Land Court. This is primarily Māori Customary and Māori Freehold Land, but also includes, General Land Owned by Māori, Crown Land Reserved for Māori and some treaty settlement reserves, mahingā kai and fishing rights areas. You can use this simple search engine to find land owned by you or your whānau. It is free and does not require an account. |
Te Tumu Paeroa / Māori TrusteeTe Tumu Paeroa, previously called Māori Trustee, manages a large portion of Māori land. You can use the search engine on the website to see if Te Tumu Paeroa manage your whānau land or if they hold any funds. If so, you can use the contact details on their website to request further information. |
Rakiura Māori Lands TrustThe Rakiura Māori Lands Trust administers most of the Māori land on Rakiura / Stuart Island. This website provides information about their activities, the land they manage and some general information about Rakiura / Stewart Island. The Rakiura Māori Lands Trust is the largest private landowner outside of the New Zealand government on Rakiura / Stuart Island. |
Community Law Centres o AotearoaThis website can link you to your nearest Community Law Centre and also contains legal information and resources. |
Community Law OtagoThis website is for Community Law Otago - the general law (non-Māori land) Law Centre also based in Dunedin. They provide free legal advice and services. |
Te Rūnanga o Ngāi TahuIf you want to find out more about Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu, you can visit their website at the link below. |
