1. Te Rautau: Te Rāhui Taketake
Ngati Whakaue ki Maketu Hapū Management Plan

2. Ngati Whakaue ki Maketu lodged the current Plan with Regional Council in 2009
It is outdated and has run its course of usefulness.
It is time for new aspirations for the hapu to achieve.
Why Now?

3. Why do we need a Hapū Management Plan?
A way of voicing our collective aspirations for the environment and our people
The new and improved Plan:
Articulates the concerns and aspirations of the hapu.
Ensures we are consulted about activities (especially consents) within our rohe.
Will influence Council plans, processes, decisions and better outcomes.
Will guide our own strategic objectives and mahi.

4. Plan Vision
To restore and enhance the mauri of land, rivers, streams, aquifers, wetlands, estuaries and the coastal environment within our rohe
In other words,
“ka ora te taiao, ka ora te tangata” “our environment is healthy, we are healthy and will prosper”

5. What's in the Plan? Part 1 Introduction
The plan is structured as follows:
Part 1 Introduction
Purpose, Scope, Structure
Part 2 Ko Wai Matou (Who we are)
Our Iwi, Hapu and Runanga
Our Area of Interest
Part 3 Nga Kaupapa Here (Our Policies)
Each policy section includes issues, objectives, policies and projects
Part 4 - Whakatinanatanga (Plan Implementation)
Engaging with Ngati Whakaue ki Maketu
Accidental discovery protocols
Part 5 Kupu Apiti (Schedules)
Cultural Heritage Inventory
Te Runanga o Ngati Whakaue ki maketu

6. Our Cultural Heritage, Identity and Knowledge
Land | Air | Water | Coast | Kaimoana | Wetlands | Biodiversity
Building hapū capacity | Active involvement in resource mgmt
Protect sites | Celebrate our heritage | Knowledge Transfer
Our Cultural Heritage, Identity and Knowledge
Our Natural Environment
Our People
Te Tumu / Wairakei Maketū / Little Waihi
Our Policy Topic Areas
Areas requiring specific policies

7. A few projects included in the Plan for us be a part of, or lead
Hapu-led environmental monitoring programme using cultural indicators
Research to understand the impact of climate change on our lands
Explore co-management of the Little Waihi Estuary
Biodiversity Restoration Plan for Little Waihi Estuary
Hold wananga with whanau to share traditional knowledge and practices
Tuna restoration project
Pilot project to grow karengo and/or produce agar
Collaborative wetland creation project
Establish an ecological corridor for native birds
Affordable housing assessment on Māori land and/or Te Arawa settlement lands
Cultural Monitor Training
Ōkurei Point Preservation