Māori at Manaaki Whenua

Mihi

Tuia tē rangi e tū nei
Tuia tē papa e takoto nei
Tuia tē herenga tangata
Ka rongo tē pō
Ka rongo tē aō
Tīhei māuri ora

Ē ngā waewae tapu
Ē ngā mana
Ē ngā reo
Ē ngā mātā waka
Nau mai piki mai kake mai

Haere mai ki nga mahi pūtaiao o Manaaki Whenua me ōna kaupapa Māori huri noa tē motu
Tēnā koutou katoa

Māori are the tangata whenua (indigenous people) of Aoteoroa (New Zealand), and the Māori name for Landcare Research is Manaaki Whenua. Manaaki means to cherish, conserve, and sustain. Whenua encompasses the soil, rocks, plants, animals and the people inhabiting the land - the tangata whenua. People are linked physically and spiritually to the land - it is the earth through which we are connected to our ancestors and all the generations that will come after us. Whenua is the place where we stand.

Manaaki Whenua – Manaaki Tangata
care for the land - care for the people

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Māori at Manaaki Whenua

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