Ngati tamaoho rohe. Introduced flora and fauna adversely impacted on Ngāti Tamaoho is a Māori iwi (tribe) of Auckland and the Waikato District of New Zealand. It Pākehā settlement in the Ngāti Tamaoho rohe resulted in significant environmental modifications over which Ngāti Tamaoho exercised little control. Ngāti Tamaoho Area of Interest from the Deed of Ngāti Tamaoho are of Te Waiohua and Waikato descent, located between Te Mānukanuka o Hoturoa (Manukau Harbour), Āwhitu and Te Pūaha O Waikato The Crown made small land grants and payments to one ‘loyal’ Ngāti Tamaoho rangatira, and set aside three reserves from a Crown purchase for the few Ngāti Tamaoho people who the Crown considered The Ngāti Tamaoho rohe (area of interests) extends from north of the Tamaki Isthmus to south of the Waikato River, to the Whangamarino wetlands. It is part of the Waiohua confederation of tribes. Ngāti Tamaoho Area of Interest from the Deed of Te Haukainga me ngaa Mana Whenua o Pookeno Kāinga Home Mō Ngā Marae For Marae Mahere Whenua Marae map Karahipi Scholarships Whakapā Mai Contact Us Ngā Kaitautoko Sponsors Ko Mātou About Māori maps Ngā Ngāti Tamaoho Ngāti Tamaoho rohe was described by one of our kaumātua Raniera Barney Kirkwood; “Mai Ihumaatao, tae atu ki Papakura, na, ka huri mai ki tetahi wahanga, ko Pukekohe, Mangatangi, . Introduced flora and fauna adversely affected Geographically, it is an important link between Ngati Tamaoho's pa and kainga on the Awhitu Peninsula and their lands in Patumahoe, Mauku, Paraheka and Whatapaka. Thus, it is a symbol of the Pākehā settlement in the Ngāti Tamaoho rohe resulted in significant environmental modifications over which Ngāti Tamaoho exercised little control. They have three marae, which are at Karaka, Mangatangi and The Crown acknowledges that some of its investigations into pre-Treaty transactions in the Ngāti Tamaoho rohe were flawed and that by 1851 Ngāti Tamaoho found settlers occupying land Ngāti Ngāti Tamaoho has shared a vision of a renewed Pahurehure Inlet, and for the Manukau Harbour beyond it. Introduced flora and fauna adversely afected traditional Pākehā settlement in the Ngāti Tamaoho rohe resulted in significant environmental modifications over which Ngāti Tamaoho exercised little control. This rohe map is based on the Area of Interest agreed between Ngāti Tamaoho and the Crown in the Deed of Settlement signed on 30 April 2017.


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