Te Hookioi

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Maori to Lead New COVID Tomorrow

9 Jul 2020

Waikato-Tainui has joined with Te Runanga o Ngai Tahu and Berl to commission the report which explores the forces and impacts known to affect the workforce in Aotearoa both historically and in the present and how these influence career pathways for Maaori.

Waikato-Tainui calls for environmentally sustainable approach to Auckland’s water woes

20 May 2020

The health and wellbeing of the Waikato River is paramount and must not be plundered to solve Auckland’s latest water crisis, say Waikato-Tainui leaders.

Maangai Maaori Appointed to Waikato District Council Welcomed

6 May 2020

Waikato-Tainui welcomes the appointment of two Maangai Maaori to the Waikato District Council to take effect in the next month or so.

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Rehita mai

Register

Are you from Waikato but have not registered as an iwi member? You can now do this online. Registering with Waikato-Tainui enables us to ensure we can offer you and your whaanau the best services available. We need you to ensure your details along with the details of your whaanau are correct and up-to-date so we can keep you informed about services and information pertinent to you as a tribal member.

Pakihi Hou

New Business

If you are about to start a business or looking to grow, Waikato-Tainui offer a number of opportunities which are available to tribal members to learn more about business development and or supporting you to connect with others within the rohe in Aotearoa. Talk to us about our start-up programme and connect to a full range of services available in the business eco-system by registering below.

Te Hitori o Te Raupatu

Timeline of significant events

1858

Pootatau Te Wherowhero is installed as first Maaori King, signs He Whakaputanga, the Declaration of Independence.

1860

Taawhiao Pootatau Te Wherowhero becomes the second Maaori King.

1863

Invasion of the Waikato – July to December. New Zealand Settlements Act. Government confiscated 1,202,172 acres.

1894

Kiingi Maahuta installed as the third Maaori King.

1912

Kiingi Te Rata succeeds his father to become the fourth Maaori King.

1916

Government attempts military conscription in Waikato during World War I. Kiingitanga leader Te Puea Heerangi maintains that Waikato had 'its own King' and would not fight for the British King.