<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>

<placemarks><placemark>
  <id>255167</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/ti-kouka4</url>
  <name>Tī Kōuka - MDK</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MDK</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.289193014601956</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76751209144027</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This cabbage tree (ti kouka) is about 4 and a half metres tall. The possible age of this tree is 6-8 years old. This tree can be harvested all year round.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179092</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/patuha-pa</url>
  <name>Patuha Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.162849</latitude>
  <longitude>173.961379</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179274</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ngaiwituararoa-pa</url>
  <name>Ngaiwituararoa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.496755</latitude>
  <longitude>172.852945</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179075</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whitikau</url>
  <name>Whitikau</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.747091</latitude>
  <longitude>174.442295</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179860</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/whareroa-marae</url>
  <name>Whareroa Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.66982672289129</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1833444750602</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mātaatua te waka, ko Ngāi Te Rangi te iwi, ko Ngāi Tūkairangi te hapū, ko Waikari te marae, ko Rauru Kii Tahi te whare tipuna, ko Kuraimonoa te wharekai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179718</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka157</url>
  <name>Karaka - Thorndon</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Shianne Ngerengere</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27054839640012</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7794509336467</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This karaka tree was surrounded by the paru of the motorway. You could see the rākau was being affected by the pollution of the busy roads, very sad.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179814</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/matai-taua-pa</url>
  <name>Matai-taua Pa</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.10611792478203</latitude>
  <longitude>174.9170527777778</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site JB22 (PCC DP)
This was a fighting pā built by Te Rangihaeata in 1846. It was soon taken over by British forces and a military stockade was formed which was eventually abandoned around 1850. In 1895 St Albans church (DP JB22) was established on the site and still remains there (PCC 2009 & TROTR 1996). 

Archaeological Sites:
R27/135 - Gunfighter pa, built by Te Rangihaeata and abandoned to military 1846. Remnant ditch and scattered midden.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180020</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/te-matai-native-school.</url>
  <name>Te Matai Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.80514945288407</latitude>
  <longitude>176.3619015803899</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1887. Approximate location near Te Puke. With the start of the New Zealand Wars, Mission schools deteriorated, and Native schools came into play. It was a replacement of church power to governmental and Crown power, but often with the same impacts on Māori.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179713</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka152</url>
  <name>Karaka - Webb St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR124 students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29715706886066</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7712898811924</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[95 Webb Street, Mt Cook, Wellington. Another young karaka with the features of its next-door neighbour.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179992</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/roto-iti-formerly-tapuaeharuru,-then-wai-iti-native-school</url>
  <name>Roto-iti (formerly Tapuaeharuru, then Wai-iti) Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.04231904087061</latitude>
  <longitude>176.4889834691622</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1892 then again in 1951. Māori parents would go to great lengths to get their children to school. This illustrates the importance placed on attaining a good education, in order to survive in the Pākehā realm. At Rotoiti, there were pupils who would take a three-hour long canoe trip to their school from Ruato. They had a little whare where they set up camp, with enough provisions for the week (Barrington 2008:28).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180014</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/rakaumanga-native-school</url>
  <name>Rakaumanga Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.54789871306488</latitude>
  <longitude>175.1437228742052</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1896. Like any other school, Native schools' success rested greatly on the teachers assigned. At Rakaumanga Native School, Captain Mitchell was a well-liked teacher as he was actively involved with the community. When he left, the replacement teacher did not live up to expectations, resulting in all pupils being pulled out of the school, which in turn caused the schools' closure (Barrington 2008:78-79).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180017</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/paeroa-then-later-bethlehem-native-school</url>
  <name>Paeroa (then later Bethlehem) Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.69156048117001</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1085285534145</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established 1946. The severance of te reo Māori and hence Māori culture felt by both Native school pupils and teachers had long-standing implications. A child of a Māori teacher at a Native school states: '[Children] weren't allowed to speak Maori at school. I can remember kids getting strapped for talking [by] my father. Well, it seems quite extraordinary when you look back on things and 'I'm going to report on you for talking Maori' some kids would say to the other ones...when I look back [my father] really divorced himself from everything Maori.' (Simon 2001:147) It wasn't just indoctrinating the children to become Europeanised, the education system was also indoctrinating its teachers, parents of Māori pupils and hence, New Zealand society as a whole.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179734</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka173</url>
  <name>Karaka - Fairlie Tce</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Pango Williams</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29178492539612</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7670315271987</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located right on a bend as you head down Fairlie Terrace from Kelburn Parade is a very well established karaka tree. It is by itself but among many other native species of flora. I walk past this tree on the way to University and drive past it almost everyday.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179161</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/waiu-pa</url>
  <name>Waiu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.500228</latitude>
  <longitude>175.796212</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179557</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/taonga-held-at-the-national-museum-of-scotland</url>
  <name>Taonga held at the National Museum of Scotland</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>55.94812400001351</latitude>
  <longitude>-3.186799999857018</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The National Museum of Scotland holds an unknown number of Maori artefacts including adze heads, fishhooks, musical instruments, weapons and even a waka. The collection is not well documented and has a range of pieces that date back to the early 1800s.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179116</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/katikatiaka-pa</url>
  <name>Katikatiaka Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.858442</latitude>
  <longitude>174.557183</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179849</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/peterehema-marae</url>
  <name>Peterehema Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.68179255202139</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1083484922117</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Takitimu te waka, ko Ngāti Ranginui te iwi, ko Ngāti Hangarau te hapū, ko Peterehema te marae, ko Hangarau te whare tipuna.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179035</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/ahipara</url>
  <name>Ahipara</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.1713643631898</latitude>
  <longitude>173.1530203911448</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178963</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/caroline-palmer-paikea/whangara</url>
  <name>Whangarā</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178960</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Paikea</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caroline Palmer</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-38.57271097248949</latitude>
  <longitude>178.2327815666461</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Paikea was carried to the East Coast of the North Island. After wandering around in this area, attempting to find his home in Hawaiki, it is said by Ngāti Porou that he settled and died in Whangarā.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179123</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/hekepo-pa</url>
  <name>Hekepo Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.145725</latitude>
  <longitude>174.799055</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180079</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/takahue-whanganui,-1995</url>
  <name>Takahue-Whanganui, 1995</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.20032800076692</latitude>
  <longitude>173.343334000274</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Inspired by the events of the Moutoa Gardens Occupation (below example); in the small Northland settlement of Takahue in Whanganui, several dozen Maori protestors occupied the local schoolhouse, demanding the title to the land be returned to them. The 6 acres they claimed were part of 4,500 acres purchased by the government in 1875, in a transaction the protesters, descendants of the original owners, regard as invalid. The school has been closed since the mid 1980s and used as an army training camp and for community activities since then. Bill Perry, a spokesperson for the protesters, explained to reporters who visited the occupation on April 22, 1995 that the land they are claiming has been set aside in a government controlled Land bank together with other property in the region. This Land bank allegedly protects lands currently subject to claims under the Waitangi Tribunal from sale pending settlement of the claims.          The occupation ended with mass arrests and the symbolic burning of the school                    Researched and written by Alejandra Jensen          MAOR316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179954</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-east-coast-sheet-9/uawa</url>
  <name>Ūawa - 2 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179951</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [East Coast Sheet (9)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.39101355301548</latitude>
  <longitude>178.3322161382764</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ūawa is also known as Tolaga Bay. The population of Uawa is about 600 people. The local iwi of Ūawa is Te Aitanga a Hauiti and Ngāti Porou. Two signatures were gathered here for Sheet 9 (East Coast) o te Tiriti o Waitangi.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179280</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kaiwhetu-pa</url>
  <name>Kaiwhetu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.46169</latitude>
  <longitude>172.950569</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179182</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kokoariki</url>
  <name>Kokoariki</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.466623</latitude>
  <longitude>177.819149</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192390</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/podocarp-restoration-te-urewera-forest</url>
  <name>Podocarp Restoration - Te Urewera Forest</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarah Mann</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.612577968086164</latitude>
  <longitude>177.12890610937507</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This project looks to reinstate podocarps like Rimu, Matai, Miro, Tōtara and Kahikatea after they had been milled in 1950s-1960s (MAF 2011). This project is a collaboration between Landcare Research (Manaaki Whenua), Tūhoe Tuawhenua Trust and MAF. Local schools will also be involved in the project. Funding of  $139,170 has come from MAF’s Sustainable Farming Fund: they have a goal of planting 4000 Rimu seedlings in Te Urewera (MAF 2011). In the past, eleven adult trees were logged per hectare on Tuawhenua land. To restore it back to original condition, twenty seedlings will need to be planted per hectare, with the expectation that half will die. They are looking to plant a total of 200 hectares (Allen and Carswell 2010). The main benefits from this will be for Tūhoe. This is restoring their iwi lands to their former state, which will increase the mauri of the area. There will also be economic benefits for the Ruatāhuna community. The seedlings will be purchased from these locals and many of them will be employed to work on the project. Benefits are also going to youth in the area. They are being informed and prepared for their responsibilities as kaitiakitanga and the present generation have been given an opportunity to fulfil this role that currently sits with them. Landscape Research is one of eight Crown Research institutes, it will provide ecological expertise, raising and planting seedlings and suggesting overstorey canopy manipulation (MAF 2011). Landcare Research provide research and knowledge of the environment and ecosystem with Māori, and Tūhoe Tuawhenua Trust also share the detailed knowledge of the environment and their intimate relationship with the land. Māori values are followed when dealing with this project. The Western science Landcare Research and mātauranga Māori Tūhoe Tuawhenua Trust have areas of difference in the way they approach this project but there are also many areas that overlap. Roberts' (1996) ‘common ground’ model best represents this project. Landcare Research have in the past worked with Māori on other projects and therefore are able to take into account Māori values when conducting their research. Tūhoe Tuawhenua Trust and Landcare Research also have joint oversight on this project. 
Sources:
Rob Allen and Fiona Carswell, 2010, Restoration of The Tūhoe Rainforest. In Te Kaahu o Tuawhenua, (Issue 6): 3-5. 
Te Urewera Treks, 2010. Te Urewera Rainforest Restoration Project. Available from: http://www.teureweratreks.co.nz/te-urewera-rainforest-restoration-project.html (Accessed 2 October 2012) 
MAF, 2011. SFF Project Summary. http://maxa.maf.govt.nz/sff/about-projects/search/08-060/index.htm. (Accessed 2 October 2012)]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179884</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/rangatira-tutoko-whakatipu-waitai-area</url>
  <name>Whakatipu-Waitai</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-44.23642086110367</latitude>
  <longitude>168.110618867979</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This area is associated with the rangatira Tūtoko.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191718</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q2753</url>
  <name>Q27/53</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24922483860923</latitude>
  <longitude>174.6634195828858</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><strong>Site: Q27/53</strong></p>

<p>Site type: Gravel soil/man made</p>

<p><strong>Features: Horticulture.</strong></p>

<p><strong>Condition: Good condition</strong></p>

<p><strong>Threats: Erosion seems unlikely</strong></p>

<p><strong>Description: Wall/exposed in bank of stream- distinct layers</strong></p>

<p>NZTM coordinates:<br />
1739380 mE 5432289 mN</p>

<p>WGS84 position:<br />
174.6635228Longitude-41.2489915Latitude</p>

<p><strong>Coordinate source: GPS</strong></p><br />]]></content>
  <audio>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/resources/audio/Pharell-WIlliams-Happy.mp3</audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179268</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/muiata-pa</url>
  <name>Muiata Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.861702</latitude>
  <longitude>173.149844</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179296</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tapahuarau-pa</url>
  <name>Tapahuarau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.343584</latitude>
  <longitude>173.889799</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179124</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tutaerere</url>
  <name>Tutaerere</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.090278</latitude>
  <longitude>174.883352</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179149</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/nukuhau-pa</url>
  <name>Nukuhau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.829822</latitude>
  <longitude>175.325987</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208030</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/windmill</url>
  <name>Windmill</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.256651611097205</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86584053282172</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The renewable power supply is just one of the ways DoC and the Park Rangers are attempting to make the island self-sustaining.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191705</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q27119</url>
  <name>Q27/29</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.25135434980355</latitude>
  <longitude>174.66316209082038</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27/29</b></p>
<p>Site type: Pits</p>
<p><b>Features: One pit. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: One pit remains</b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Stock and vegetation</b></p>
<p><b>Description: Old stream bed- in bush- north west facing - 3x4m</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1739280 mE 5432089 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.6623754Longitude-41.2506172Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179873</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/mawhera-tuhuru-niho-te-hamu</url>
  <name>Mawhera Tuhuru/Niho Te Hamu</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-42.4490943210652</latitude>
  <longitude>171.1958186291266</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Kai Tahu, Ko Ngāti Toa Rangatira ngā iwi, Ko Kāti Mahaki, Ko Ngāti Rarua ngā hapū, i tipu ake ahau i te Tai o Poutini, i te Wai o Pounamu, Ko Dayna Eggeling taku ikoa.

Dayna's MAOR489 Research Essay explored Pounamu. As part of her work she submitted a Google Earth map of placenames in Te Wai Pounamu.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179191</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/otumoetai-pa</url>
  <name>Otumoetai Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.66288</latitude>
  <longitude>176.13962</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179812</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/te-rapa-a-te-wahi</url>
  <name>Te Rapa A Te Wahi</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.10019166666667</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8822708405254</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site D.7 (TROTR 1996).
Old Ngāti Ira settlement area.

Archaeological Site:
R27/145 - shell midden]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179140</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-puni</url>
  <name>Te Puni</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.082644</latitude>
  <longitude>175.411433</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179305</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mamangi-pa</url>
  <name>Mamangi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.984849</latitude>
  <longitude>173.452986</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179855</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/maungatapu-marae</url>
  <name>Maungatapu marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.71015769123633</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1859969882892</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mātaatua te waka, ko Ngāi Te Rangi te iwi, ko Ngāti Hē te hapū, ko Maungatapu te marae, ko Wairakewa te whare tipuna, ko Te Ao Takawhaaki te whare kai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179928</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangifedarb-sheet-6/te-kaha</url>
  <name>Te Kaha</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179927</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Fedarb Sheet (6)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.75104721178297</latitude>
  <longitude>177.670301596872</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Kaha is located on the East Coast of the North Island and is known for its fresh seafood and Pohutakawa trees (Te Kaha Beach Resort, 2012). The population in 2006 for Te Kaha was 310 people (Quick Stats about Te Kaha, 2006). The local iwi that surrounds Te Kaha and the majority of the East Coast is Te Whanau a Apanui (Te Ara-The Encyclopedia of New Zealand, 2012 ). Four signatures were collected in Te Kaha (New Zealand History Online/ Nga Korero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).                    Written and researched by Vanessa Conn          MAOR210, 2012]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179315</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/opepe-pa</url>
  <name>Opepe Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.014978</latitude>
  <longitude>173.893374</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179887</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/waikouaiti-and-ruahikihiki</url>
  <name>Waikouaiti and Ruahikihiki</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-45.68420167901589</latitude>
  <longitude>170.6245037150626</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179201</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-karoto-pa</url>
  <name>Te Karoto Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.463616</latitude>
  <longitude>173.369574</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179344</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/papahui-pa</url>
  <name>Papahui Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.376914</latitude>
  <longitude>174.36726</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179639</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka78</url>
  <name>Karaka - Dowse Dr</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.20119951757477</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8816313610192</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[307 Dowse Dr. Covered by clouds! Somewhere underneath this white blanket is a large karaka tree just off the main road. Approx 8 m tall and hidden behind black fern and low lying harakeke.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179926</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-tauranga-sheet-5/tauranga</url>
  <name>Tauranga -</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179925</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Tauranga Sheet (5)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.68482237823476</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1678217396046</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tauranga is known for its beautiful weather especially in the suburb of Mt Maunganui. Tauranga covers many suburbs and the population in 2006 was about 104,000 people (Quick Stats about Tauranga, 2006). There are three main iwi that surround Tauranga: Ngāti Ranginui, Ngāi Te Rangi and Ngāti Pukenga (Tauranga Distrcit Council, 2012). About 21 signatures were collected within the Tauranga region for Sheet 5 o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179253</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whinau-pa</url>
  <name>Whinau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.236304</latitude>
  <longitude>173.212123</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179215</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/urarima-pa</url>
  <name>Urarima Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.578767</latitude>
  <longitude>175.40845</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>190622</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations2/ohiwa-1999</url>
  <name>Ohiwa - 1999</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>190611</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Keala Faleseuga, Rea Kenkel and Rosaleen MacBroyne</researcher>
  <class>MAOR316</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.995621205796176</latitude>
  <longitude>177.10487351660163</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ohiwa Harbour, also known historically as Te Moana a Tairongo, is a site in the Eaetern Bay of Plenty that sits across the land of the Ngāti Awa and Whakatōhea iwi. The area is ecologically, culturally, and historically rich and contains many sites of cultural importance to local Maori, and is a vital food resource. Ūpokorehe are regarded as the local kaitiaki. In 1999 the area was occupied by representatives of several local iwi - Ūpokorehe, Whakatōhea, Ngāti Awa, Tūhoe - who camped on the council reserve. These occupiers were not backed by their tribal elders and were labelled as '...rebels seeking a cause' by Professor Hirini Mead (Ngāti Awa) and therefore had no mandate. Claims of the harbour being polluted have been refuted by Environment Bay of Plenty. Tame Iti was in on this occupation :) Occupiers believed it should be part of the Whakatōhea Raupatu land claim. Reference: NZ Herald, 15 Jan 1999.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179015</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-hawera</url>
  <name>Te Hāwera</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.59326313883317</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2785705028102</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Hawera]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179631</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka70</url>
  <name>Karaka - Botanic Gardens</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28369373944765</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7678944285275</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Botanic Gardens Bush Path. A single karaka seedling located off the main path that runs parallel to William Wakefield Way in the Wellington Botanic Gardens. The karaka rests on the uphill bank of the path just before the first switchback going down the path. There was no apparent parent plant for this sapling.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191716</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q27-32</url>
  <name>Q27-32</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24825685602966</latitude>
  <longitude>174.6634195828858</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27-32</b></p>
<p>Site type: Maori horticulture</p>
<p><b>Features: Ditch . </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Good</b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Stock and weather</b></p>
<p><b>Description: 30m long 0.5m deep 2m wide</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1739296 mE 5432299 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.662518Longitude-41.248724Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251899</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/rotorua-ave-sa-5043</url>
  <name>Rotorua Ave SA 5043</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-34.98695414825569</latitude>
  <longitude>138.55017886404426</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Rotorua, a lake and town in Aotearoa New Zealand, lends its name to at least 5 roads in different parts of Australia, including Rotorua Ave in South Adelaide.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179939</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-bunbury-sheet-7/otago</url>
  <name>Otago - 2 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179932</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Bunbury Sheet (7)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-44.77185062355093</latitude>
  <longitude>169.6234160040938</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Otago Region covers a large portion of the South Island. Otago is well known for its snow as well as New Zealand's famous Cadbury Chocolate Factory which is located in Dunedin. The Otago Region in 2006 had about 194,000 people (Quick Stats about Otago Region, 2006). The local iwi within the Otago Region is Ngāi Tahu. Two signatures were gathered within the Otago Region for Sheet 7 (Bunbury) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179053</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/wakatipua</url>
  <name>Wakatipua</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-45.09069244874348</latitude>
  <longitude>168.5381542649066</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Lake Wakatipu]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179070</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/waimate</url>
  <name>Waimate</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.583674</latitude>
  <longitude>174.157109</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192389</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/geothermal-contaminants</url>
  <name>Geothermal Contaminants</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Miriam Bulach</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.14319714281191</latitude>
  <longitude>176.23901353125007</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This project was a collaboration of NIWA, the Te Arawa Lakes Trust, Te Rūnanga o Arowhenua and Tipa & Associates, and was funded by the Health Research Council. It focused on the contamination of wild kai (food) in rivers, lakes and coastlines in the Rotorua and Temuka regions and the health risks related to eating that kai. Contaminants include substances such as pesticides from agriculture and heavy metals from stormwater or geothermal activity. The research specialised in examining Māori habits of collecting and eating kai in order to work out the specific risks for Māori people. I would classify the project as a '2D Model' project. Western and Māori scientists used western scientific methods such as examining human hair and kai samples in laboratories and used pre-existing indigenous knowledge about where the most kai is found and which parts are preferably eaten. With this information the researchers were able to develop more specific deeper knowledge useful in preventing health issues of Māori. This project was of most benefit to Māori, as education about the risks associated with eating kai can specifically lower their risk of health issues. However the funder (Health Research Council) would also benefit somewhat as the need for treatments and thus costs will be reduced. 

Sources: 
NIWA, 2012. Available: http://www.niwa.co.nz/freshwater/projects/risk-assessment-of-contaminants-in-traditional-food-sources. (Internet source accessed 2 October 2012). 
Douglas, Megan, 2012. Project Mātauranga: Episode 6 (Contaminants in Kai). Auckland: Scottie Productions.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180074</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/tuhoe-occupation-1997</url>
  <name>Tuhoe Occupation 1997</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.74955013750253</latitude>
  <longitude>177.1464536545861</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Lake Waikaremoana is central to the history and whakapapa of Tuhoe people. Waikaremoana Lake is leased by the Department of Conservation. As part of the agreement between Tuhoe and DoC, the department is required to uphold certain standards including the maintenance of the lakebed. Tuhoe believed this was not done to an acceptable standard. As a result Tuhoe occupied the land on 31st December 1997 led by members of Ngā Tamariki o te Kohu. The occupation lasted for 67 days, despite being targeted by police. As a result, Tame Iti, the spokesperson of Ngā Tamariki o te Kohu, was granted a meeting with the then Minisiter of Foreign Affairs, Tau Henare to discuss possible solutions to the lakebed issues. The issues that Tuhoe had concerns over were denied by DoC, however there were a few improvements as a result of the occupation. These included a improved relationship between Tangata Whenua and DoC, the construction of a oxidation pond that was to begin in 2007, and the management of the Kiwi habitat programme being given to Tuhoe. However, the most important result of the occupation was the arousal of discussion over Tuhoes claim of Lake Waikaremoana under the Treaty of Waitangi settlement process and Tuhoes desire to have permanent presence on the Lake again.                    Researched and written by Anita Clarke          MAOR316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191696</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q2741</url>
  <name>Q27/41</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.241932350262736</latitude>
  <longitude>174.6538923764649</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27/41</b></p>
<p>Site type: Terraces</p>
<p><b>Features: Large terraces on cliff edge over looking Ohau Bay. Patial access by road. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Some visible terracing. Cliff side. </b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Wind and rain erosion. Animal and stock damange</b></p>
<p><b>Description: Over looking Ohau Bay out to South Island. Some terracing still intact</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1738620 mE 5433052 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.6542824Longitude-41.24205971Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: Garmin E-trex</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180073</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/pihama-and-te-kiri-school-2007</url>
  <name>Pihama and Te Kiri School 2007</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.23936190728483</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2709195033621</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[With school closures enacted by Education Minister of the time, Trevor Mallard, local Taranaki Maori occupied the site of both Pihama and Te Kiri Schools, seeing these closures as the Crown relinquishing their ownership of these areas.                      Ngati Ruahine claim that the land occupied by these school buildings was confiscated in 1863 and therefore should rightfully be returned to its original guardians.                    Pihama School and Te Kiri School have now been landbanked with the Office of Treaty Settlements.                    Presented by Maor316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178883</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/lena-bradley-tuwharetoa/kawerau</url>
  <name>Kawerau</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178856</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tūwharetoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Lena Bradley</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-38.08832460629871</latitude>
  <longitude>176.6907259910772</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[One of the most notable stories of Tūwharetoa's life was how he met and came to marry his second wife, the famously beautiful Hinemotu. As Tūwharetoa rose to power in his tribe, his father required him to visit other tribes in the area, including Ngāi Tai. During an evening of entertainment at Ngāi Tai, Tūwharetoa saw Hinemotu lead a poi dance (or fire dance), and he was immediately attracted to her leadership, charm and beauty.                         Likewise, Hinemotu noticed Tūwharetoa as he led his men in haka. However, Hinemotu, the daughter of the Ngāi Tai Chief Rongomai-Ururangi, was already arranged to marry another chief. Therefore, the two decided to elope and stole away to the pā of Tūwharetoa's father in nearby Kawerau. There the two were ceremonially received as husband and wife. Afterward, despite the circumstances of her departure from Ngāi Tai, Hinemotu retained a level of respect amongst her tribe and they even named a rock in the Motu River after her. References: Wikaira, Martin, 2009. 'Ngāti Tūwharetoa – Tūwharetoa.'. In Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand. Retrieved from http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/ngati-tuwharetoa/3. Grace, John Te H. (1959). Tūwharetoa: The History of the Māori People of the Taupō District. Wellington: A. H. & A. W. Reed.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179310</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/haimama-pa</url>
  <name>Haimama Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.090697</latitude>
  <longitude>173.93612</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179013</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/ngaruawahia</url>
  <name>Ngaruawahia</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.66544468103949</latitude>
  <longitude>175.1476978100183</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ngaruawahia]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179874</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/hokitika</url>
  <name>Hokitika</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-42.71872857935565</latitude>
  <longitude>170.9551028932391</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Kai Tahu, Ko Ngāti Toa Rangatira ngā iwi, Ko Kāti Mahaki, Ko Ngāti Rarua ngā hapū, i tipu ake ahau i te Tai o Poutini, i te Wai o Pounamu, Ko Dayna Eggeling taku ikoa.

Dayna's MAOR489 Research Essay explored Pounamu. As part of her work she submitted a Google Earth map of placenames in Te Wai Pounamu.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179016</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/ahuriri</url>
  <name>Ahuriri</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.4917330007776</latitude>
  <longitude>176.9162809994521</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Napier]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179546</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/hinemihi-carved-meeting-house</url>
  <name>Hinemihi Carved Meeting House</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>51.25058907224947</latitude>
  <longitude>-0.506892485752839</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The construction of Hinemihi began in 1880 in Te Wairoa, Rotorua. The creating of Hinemihi was commissioned by Chief Āporo Te Wharekaniwha of Te Arawa as a meeting house that would be used for important events, planning and tourism. Hinemihi was named after a female descendant of Ngātoroirangi, the priest of the Te Arawa waka, who was famous for keeping a giant lizard as a pet to look over her and protect her. Ngāti Tarawhai carvers Wero Taroi and Tene Waitere carved the meeting house out of tōtara. Gold sovereigns and half sovereigns were used as eyes for the carvings to show off the wealthy status of Chief Aporo. The meeting house was known as Hinemihi o te Ao Tawhito, as well as 'Hinemihi of the golden eyes' to non-Maori. In 1886, the eruption of Mt Tarawera blanketed the town of Te Wairoa killing 153 people. Many people took refuge from the ash storm in Hinemihi. The sub-tribes Ngāti Hinemihi and Tuharangi were forced to re-settle in nearby Rotorua, leaving Hinemihi abandoned. In 1992 Lord Onslow the retiring governor of New Zealand bought the meeting house as a souvenir to take back to England. Hinemihi was erected in her new home in the family estate of Lord Onslow in Clandon Park. Hinemihi has had much restoration work to preserve its condition and is now known as tūrangawaewae for local Maori who are living in the area.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179662</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka101</url>
  <name>Karaka - M33</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caitlin Cooper</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.31698131997106</latitude>
  <longitude>174.6614518757429</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[M33 is a heritage site found on Map 1 of Wellington City Council's District Plan, that includes pits with a karaka grove. Other comments say that this is 'Noteworthy' heritage site of 'Medium' significance.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208091</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/tennis-courts</url>
  <name>Tennis Courts</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.257694074436344</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8655508542481</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[These tennis courts were used during the World War era. The internees and the staff used the tennis courts for recreational use. Today the tennis courts are on the to-do list of the rangers as they have suffered a bit of wear and tear.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179176</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pukehuia-pa</url>
  <name>Pukehuia Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.750294</latitude>
  <longitude>177.069407</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251923</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/timaru-ave-vic-3057</url>
  <name>Timaru Ave VIC 3057</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-37.76460794713306</latitude>
  <longitude>144.97676239256293</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Timaru is a coastal township in the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand. It lends its name to at least 10 streets in Australia. Timaru Ave in Melbourne is in close proximity to several other small streets with Māori names, including: Temuka Ave, Taranaki Ave, Waihi Ave, Akeroa Ave, Orari Ave and Pareora Ave.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179021</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-papa-i-oea</url>
  <name>Te Papa-i-oea</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.3557460014188</latitude>
  <longitude>175.6121899999241</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Palmerston North]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179041</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/hokitika</url>
  <name>Hokitika</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-42.71984000827907</latitude>
  <longitude>170.9686534310416</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179186</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pukehau-pa</url>
  <name>Pukehau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.124243</latitude>
  <longitude>177.170903</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179664</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka103</url>
  <name>Karaka - Kelburn Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>James Cone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28799444444444</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7673138888889</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Two small karaka, among other trees, at the back of a Kelburn Parade bed, near a patch of grass.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179897</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/te-kawa-o-rahiri/orokawa</url>
  <name>Orokawa</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179888</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Kawa o Rāhiri</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Betje Hurikino</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.25557244616173</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2004896726965</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179126</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/paitahi-pa</url>
  <name>Paitahi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.248008</latitude>
  <longitude>175.206431</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192388</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/bioremediation-kopeopeo-canal</url>
  <name>Bioremediation - Kopeopeo Canal</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Aria Dobson-Waitere</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.94961189653845</latitude>
  <longitude>177.00119004492194</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Workers from a sawmill in Whakatāne and their families are suffering from the effects of toxic poisoning. PCP (pentachloraphenol) was used at the mill to stop timber from staining. This chemical produces dioxin which has been found to cause cancer and is a hereditary condition which can interfere with peoples' immune and hormone systems. This can result in a whole range of health effects, including birth defects, endometriosis and diabetes. All the sawdust and woodchips containing this toxic waste was dumped at 36 sites, potentially endangering the health and lives of the populace through soil and water contamination. SWAP (Sawmill Workers Against Poison) actively work to raise awareness of New Zealanders about this poison and its harmful effects. Ngāti Awa, EARTHFAX Development Corporation, Environment of Bay of Plenty, along with other scientists developed a trial using bioremediation to deal with the poisoning. They used mycoremediation with fungi, which helps to degrade contamination, and phytoremediation which is using plants to restore the environment. Ngāti Awa had management of the project and were directly involved in the scientific remediation methods. Researchers tested the efficacy of using bioremediation with fungi and plants to breakdown poisonous dioxins contaminating the soil and waterways in the Kōpeopeo Canal. There were several different samples used, some with fungal treatment, some with plant treatment and some with both fungal and plant treatment.  Samples of these tests were then sent to a lab in Texas because they seemed to be the only lab in the world that could do the testing at the right time in the right price range. Much of the research was about how the tangata whenua felt about the remediation methods and ensuring that their values and ways of doing things remained involved throughout the project. The bioremediation method fit within a mātauranga Māori framework because it was based on natural processes. The results obtained from this experiment have been equally beneficial for everyone involved. The DTEQ (decrease toxic equivalent quotient) has dropped 80% within 15 months. This project has showed an 85-90% success rate which is more than anyone could have hoped for. 
Ngāti Awa always knew that Papatūānuku was able to heal herself, however it was through this project that they were able to better understand how she did this. This was an example of a confluence project as Western Science and mātauranga Māori came together to assess if bioremediation could decrease the toxicity of poisonous dioxins in the Kōpeopeo Canal. The outcome of this project is to establish a method to heal Papatūānuku and ultimately restore the mauri of the whenua.
Source: 
Douglas, Megan, 2012. Project Mātauranga: Episode 7 (Bioremediation). Auckland: Scottie Productions]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208032</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/generator</url>
  <name>Generator</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25673025011111</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86580834631354</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The generator powers the island from solar and wind turbine power. This is part of DoC's plan to make the island self-sustaining.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208034</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/workshop</url>
  <name>Workshop</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25674638117918</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86610338930518</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In the workshop, the rangers on the island store the quad bike, their tools and equipment to keep the island well maintained.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179038</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/kapiti</url>
  <name>Kapiti</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.80580176873715</latitude>
  <longitude>174.9024511856688</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kapiti Island - Entry Island]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178997</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/kororareka</url>
  <name>Kororāreka</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.26164200013761</latitude>
  <longitude>174.1221709998767</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Russell]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179151</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puketutu-pa2</url>
  <name>Puketutu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.503779</latitude>
  <longitude>175.360292</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179227</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/takapurua-pa</url>
  <name>Takapurua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.399873</latitude>
  <longitude>174.350671</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179307</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-homamu-pa</url>
  <name>Te Homamu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.987756</latitude>
  <longitude>173.504008</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208101</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/lighthouse-keepers</url>
  <name>Lighthouse Keepers</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25958941969972</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86381278280646</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Between 1866 and 1924 lighthouse keepers were employed to watch out for ships in distress. The first keeper, William Lyall, transferred from Pencarrow for the job. He served until his death in 1871. The award for the longest serving lighthouse keeper goes to William Achison who worked on the island from 1871-1910 (with a brief 3 year gap). Supplies for their families were landed in the bay below the light house and a tramway was used to haul them up to the lighthouse. Today the only traces of these houses and people are photos and the damaged tramway.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/by-region/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/the-lighthouse/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179612</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka51</url>
  <name>Karaka - Marine Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Scott Pointon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.3179654333924</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8284633829027</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site observation on 25/08/11. This tree was not as bushy but was in fact taller and the branches were not so widespread. Berries were beginning to grow on the tree. Was roughly 3.5m in height.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179658</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka97</url>
  <name>Te Tino Karaka - 46 Kelburn Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caitlin Cooper, Vanessa Conn and Pango Williams</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28841995768743</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7673741701323</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Herenga Waka Marae, 46 Kelburn parade. Located in the garden. I found this tree while walking up Kelburn from Victoria University. Although it is planted on the University grounds, it is better to get a view from Glasgow road while walking. The karaka tree is about seven metres tall. This tree had green unripe berries but will season in January/February. The leaves were very shiny due to lots of sun exposure. The condition of the karaka tree for growing in this area was perfect. Other established karaka Trees here can be seen from the grounds of the marae or from above on Glasgow Street. They are a part of a wide variety of native flora and fauna found on these grounds, including mamaku, kōwhai, harakeke and many others. Like most of the trees, the karaka trees have a tendency to lean towards the sun, and the leaves of the tree are growing particularly vigorously on the sun side.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179667</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka106</url>
  <name>Karaka - Karaka Bay Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>James Cone and Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.30008213736013</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8313916190819</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Four karaka have been designated heritage trees by the Wellington City Council, and have symbol references 164, 166, 167, 168 on Karaka Bay Road (District Plan Map 13).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179577</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka16</url>
  <name>Karaka - Karori Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Andrew Toia</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28403197918716</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7394699439788</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[224 Karori Rd, old and large, mossy trunk.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179846</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/oikemoke</url>
  <name>Oikemoke</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.66574927617899</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0884281549984</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179334</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/paeroa-pa</url>
  <name>Paeroa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.227379</latitude>
  <longitude>174.198328</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179627</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka66</url>
  <name>Karaka - The Glen</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.2846186087182</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7640083195089</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Botanic Gardens, The Glen Entrance. A single slender karaka located 4m up slope from the dirt foot-path leading from Mamaku Way to the James Hector Memorial near the Glen Entrance of the Wellington Botanic Gardens.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208090</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/barracks-internment-camp</url>
  <name>Barracks - Internment Camp</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25757309308405</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86544356588752</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[These barracks were also used to house the internees on the island. Every day the internees had chores to complete such as cleaning, planting trees, gardening, and/or construction, and each week they received an allowance. Some internees began to make jewellery out of Paua and little wooden toys that they sold to make a small profit. Some internees tried to escape the island by stealing boats or swimming to the mainland, although there have been no success stories from these cases.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179611</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka50</url>
  <name>Karaka - Marine Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Scott Pointon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.31718046953298</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8279241218556</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site observation on 25/08/11. Once again widespread branches, roughly 3m in height and matched the description given in the reading. Noticed there was also Harakeke growing next to it.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179008</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/taupo-nui-a-tia</url>
  <name>Taupō-nui-a-Tia</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.6866090063204</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0699726020071</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Taupo]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255144</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/mamaku</url>
  <name>Mamaku - MCTA</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MCTA</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.28923432990548</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7692836904946</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Mamaku tree ferns grow in damp gullies throughout New Zealand. Reaching 20 metres in height, they have oval-shaped frond scars on the trunk. The white pith of the trunk and the koru (new shoots) are edible, although slimy when first cut. Māori stripped the trunk’s outer layers so the slime could dry or drain away. The plant was then cut down and cooked whole. Alternatively, koru (new shoots) were hung to dry. Baking was the preferred way to cook mamaku, to separate the stringy fibres from the flesh. Although the taste is bland, the nutritional value is high. (Taonui, 2012)

Taonui, R. (2012, September 22). Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand. Retrieved September 11, 2013, from Story: Te ngahere - forest lore: http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/te-ngahere-forest-lore/page-3]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179998</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/ngatira-native-school</url>
  <name>Ngatira Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.0543569944407</latitude>
  <longitude>175.962800001988</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Running from 1951-1952. Approximate location. David Williams (2001 242-243) discusses Crown policy and the effects they have had on Māori knowledge systems. He points out the arrogant colonialist attitudes toward Māori, the feeling of superiority of the English language, and the perceived stagnation of Māori culture that was undoubtedly going to lead to cultural death. In hindsight, we can see this as misinformed misled cultural irrelativism that neglects that culture is an ever evolving entity, that has a definite lengthy past, but has a lengthy future, determined by that culture, and those cultures it has contact with.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179977</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-o-te-whakarewarewa</url>
  <name>Te Kura o Te Whakarewarewa</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.15880146597588</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2635963194301</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Crown has recently recognised a key player in the initiation of te reo in schools. Now 'Dame' Katerina, she was instrumental in both the Te Ataarangi programme and Kura Kaupapa. http://maorinews.com/karere/?p=4969]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178882</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/lena-bradley-tuwharetoa/papamoa</url>
  <name>Papamoa</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178856</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tūwharetoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Lena Bradley</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-37.69350414504888</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2881552432708</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tūwharetoa was of noble birth and lived in the Bay of Plenty during the 16th century. His father was Mawaketaupō, the High Chief at Kawerau.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179911</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-waitangi-sheet-1/bay-of-islands</url>
  <name>Bay of Islands - 28 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179907</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Waitangi Sheet (1)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-35.1812522781852</latitude>
  <longitude>174.1637373105723</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Bay of Islands district was named by James Cook who sailed to Aotearoa in 1769. The Bay of Islands is a large coastal area with many small towns. The tribe that surrounds the Bay of Islands is Ngāpuhi. Approximately 28 signatures were gathered for Sheet 1 (Waitangi) in the Bay of Islands (New Zealand History Online/ Nga Korero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179659</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka98</url>
  <name>Karaka - Victoria University</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caitlin Cooper</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28811745566287</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7693709186905</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located on the south side of the Hunter steps by the pathway to Salamanca Rd. Bushy and tall.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208113</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/matiusomes-island</url>
  <name>Matiu/Somes Island</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.26135567066724</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8661087537232</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Today the Island is called Matiu/Somes Island. Depending on who you talk to its name may vary, some call it Matiu Island and others Somes Island. Nevertheless both names must be recognised as they both tell a story.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179284</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/matakana-pa</url>
  <name>Matakana Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.434306</latitude>
  <longitude>172.972667</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208011</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/wharf</url>
  <name>Te Moana Nui A Kura Pā</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25425811684318</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8654221082154</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Before European Settlers arrived on Matiu Somes Island, Māori occupied the Island. Te Moana A Kura Pā was one site that was used. The island was easy to protect and supplied sufficient food. Although there is not any trace of where they might have settled, their story is still here.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179306</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/otanenui-pa</url>
  <name>Otanenui Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.98813</latitude>
  <longitude>173.49938</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179143</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tiritiriomanaia</url>
  <name>Tiritiriomanaia</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.068344</latitude>
  <longitude>175.482326</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179692</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka131</url>
  <name>Karaka - Naumai Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Trae Te Wiki-Wall</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.59005451514546</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2918057445452</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This placemark is a representation of a collection of a karaka trees situated together. There is one tree out of them all that you can see is bigger than the rest. When looking at this karaka grove, I surmised the largest tree to be the oldest and the smaller ones to be the result of its fallen karaka berries.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179654</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka93</url>
  <name>Karaka - Island Bay Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caitlin Cooper</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.34399309992428</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7706332155117</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Island Bay Park. Located near the infant swings. Small young plant approx 1m tall.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192391</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/kereru-management-tuhoe</url>
  <name>Kererū Management - Tūhoe</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Hana Molloy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.42346972337702</latitude>
  <longitude>176.94763169531257</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This project researched traditional management strategies for the conservation of kererū populations conducted by Māori elders from the Tūhoe tribe in Te Urewera. The project researched traditional Māori knowledge about kererū populations with the aim of gaining insights that would be beneficial for population management in the face of global climate change. Elders were also interviewed about changes in local climate patterns and how these have influenced kererū populations. The research involved using a population simulation exercise to demonstrate the feasibility of a harvest management strategy used by the Tūhoe to sustain kererū. Elders linked an increase in temperature trends to delays in the fruiting of  some trees deemed important for kererū nutrition and body condition. The simulation models demonstrated that harvesting kererū adults in the post-breeding stage had less impact on population abundance than only harvesting adults only during the pre-breeding phase. The authors of this research project are Philip Lyver and Christopher Jones both from Landcare Research and also James Doherty from Tūhoe Tuawhenua Trust. Ten kaumātua from the communities of Ruatāhuna and Ruātoki were interviewed and involved in workshops relating to their extensive knowledge of the kererū. Three Tūhoe interviewers were used over the course of the study. Most of the elders were more comfortable using Te Reo rather than English therefore 9 out of the 10 interviews conducted in the Tūhoe vernacular. Tūhoe elders, conservationists and kererū all benefited from the results of this research. Through this project Tūhoe elders learnt they would need to re-evaluate their kererū harvesting strategies to adapt to the climate induced changes in kererū life cycle. The mātaurang Māori concepts of this project included the identification of mana (authority), mauri (essence or life force), tikanga (traditional custom), and ture (societal guidelines), and the use of tohu (signals or markings), tapu (sacredness), muru (social deterrent), and rāhui (temporary harvest bans) as key elements and ideologies in the traditional Tūhoe management of kererū. Also the use of Te Reo, following local tikanga and hui style meetings during the research process are examples of Māori customs being applied to a Western science project. The Western science components of this research included the creation of simulation population models and the publication of the research. 
I think this research project belongs to the 1D Model because it has Indigenous knowledge of kererū populations and harvesting at one end of a linear scale and Western science themes such as climate change and techniques to study impacts on population, at the other end. The research the authors of this project carried out was at the interface between IK and WS. This project demonstrated how both Western science and traditional Māori knowledge can offer wildlife management the better of two world views.
Sources:
Lyver, P. O’B., C. J. Jones, and J. Doherty, 2009. Flavor or forethought: Tuhoe traditional management strategies for the conservation of kereru (Hemiphaga novaeseelandiae novaeseelandiae) in New Zealand. Ecology and Society 14(1):40. Available: http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol14/iss1/art40/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179877</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/mahitahibruce-bay-rangatira-tuarohi</url>
  <name>Mahitahi/Bruce Bay</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-43.66670244243579</latitude>
  <longitude>169.6513204609123</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Makaawhio river, summer settlement for the people of the rangatira Tuarohi.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192382</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/utakura-river</url>
  <name>Utakura River</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Chance Fisher</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-35.36161571879584</latitude>
  <longitude>173.74237046484382</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The aim of this project is to improve the overall health of the local river Utakura from pollution by Lake Omapere.  The project involves the local iwi of Te Taitokerau, who formed a group known as Te Rōpū Taiao o Utakura, who were funded by Te Wai Māori over a two year period (1/07/2008 –  30/06/2010). When local Māori fished out of the Utakura River the fish were overly polluted by weed killer used by the government to cleanse Lake Omapere of a weed in the 1980s. Downstream the Utakura fish were affected. This research project is aimed to benefit the local hapū of Ngāpuhi but also fisheries in the area. Western science was involved heavily in this research project; Te Rōpū Taiao used Western science methods such as surveying tuna and fisheries and using GPS to track the whereabouts of fish. This becomes an interface project due to the use of local knowledge of taonga, pūrakau and hui that were set up by Te Rōpū Taiao o Utakura (Henwood 2010). Local knowledge of the area also seemed important to this project. I believe this project falls into the category of a confluence interface class; there are two streams of knowledge that accompany each other within the research of the project (Barnhardt 2007). Local knowledge of the area is needed to conduct the research and surveys of the fisheries in the lake. 

Sources:
Barnhardt, Ray, 2007. Creating a Place for Indigenous Knowledge in Education: The Alaska Native Knowledge Network in Place-Based Education in the Global Age: Local Diversity, Greg Smith and David Gruenewald. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Henwood, R., 2010. Waimaori. http://waimaori.maori.nz/research/past-projects/documents/Utakura%20River%20-%20Final%20Report.pdf (Internet source accessed October 2012)]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179894</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/te-kawa-o-rahiri/okuia-pa</url>
  <name>Okuia Pa</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179888</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Kawa o Rāhiri</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Betje Hurikino</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.23814469885149</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2413836086844</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA["Maanu finally had his forces assembled, there being the majority of Ngā Puhi represented under the chiefs Wharepoaka, Te Uriokana, Te Wharemokaikai, Te Wharerahi, Titore Takiri, Moka, Kaiteke, Hapetahi, Rewharewha, Koikoi, Uretara, Wahia, Paraoa, Parangi and Marupo. The main hapū of Ngāpuhi represented were Ngaitawake, Ngātitautahi and Ngātirahiri. Warriors closely attached to Titore Takiri were Hakuene and Tareha. When all was ready the great war-party attacked Ngare-raumati. The first pā to fall was Okuia, situated on the eastern headland of Omakiwi Bay, Te Rāwhiti. Following this engagement the expedition was joined by Ngaitai under the chief Mohi Tāwhai. Ngāpuhi now proceeded a few miles eastward and attacked Moturahurahu, which place they captured, killing many of the inhabitants and enslaving most of those who survived." (Kiritapu and Hamiora Maioha cited in Kelly 1938:166)

Reference: Leslie G. Kelly, 1938. Fragments of Ngapuhi History: The Conquest of the Ngare-Raumati. Journal of the Polynesian Society. 47(188):163-172.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179238</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/awahoa-pa</url>
  <name>Awahoa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.744631</latitude>
  <longitude>174.560744</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179808</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/papakowhai</url>
  <name>Papakōwhai</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.121569</latitude>
  <longitude>174.856845</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site D.3 
Small settlement occupied by Ngāti Ira and Ngāti Toa. Also the location of a battle between Muaupoko and Ngāti Ira (TROTR 1996) 

Archaeological sites: 
R27/123 - Midden, pits and terrace. Recorded in 1980, McFadgen however notes that the site was 'destroyed by MOW'. 
R27/25 - Artifact find spot 
R27/26 - pits 
R27/27 - shell midden 
R27/47 - Two rectangular pits in parallel arrangement.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>252134</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/waiata/296.-he-tangi-mo-te-parekura-i-te-motu-nui/rakiura</url>
  <name>Rakiura</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>252131</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>296. He Tangi mo te Parekura i te Motu-Nui</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Alan Hunt and Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-38.89203454797635</latitude>
  <longitude>174.51999650244147</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[A location known as Rakiura is referred to in 'He Tangi Mo Te Parekura i te Motu-Nui: A Lament for the Defeat at Motu-Nui' (#296, Volume Three, Ngā Mōteatea). Line 19 of this undated song, attributed only to 'a woman of Waikato' reads: 'Ka moe koutou ki runga o Raki-ura.' translated by S. Percy Smith as 'You all now sleep at Raki-ura.' Pei te Hurinui Jones notes this Raki-ura as located 'immediately to the south of Pari-ninihi (White Cliffs)'. Te Ara Encyclopaedia further explains that a pā / settlement named Pukearuhe is in this vicinity.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179715</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka154</url>
  <name>Karaka - Wallace St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR124 students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.30273681683935</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7746663928902</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Massey University, Wallace Street, Mt Cook, Wellington. Another healthy karaka tree, sighted from road.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255170</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/harakeke3</url>
  <name>Harakeke - JOS</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>JOS</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.290000169818896</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7679855013314</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Their are many Harakeke plants in this location that vary in size and type, They are all in a heathly conditon due to the location, they are able to grow like this due to the open space they are in and the costant rays on the sun they obsorb for most of the day. The stems are used as splints for broken limbs. Wounds were bound with Harakeke leaves (Te Kawa a Maui and Te Herenga Waka Rakau Challenge Worksheet 2013]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179096</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puketarata-pa</url>
  <name>Puketarata Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.060961</latitude>
  <longitude>174.092694</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179232</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-rearea-pa</url>
  <name>Te Rearea Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.44707</latitude>
  <longitude>174.426157</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179895</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/te-kawa-o-rahiri/okuratope-pa</url>
  <name>Okuratope Pa</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179888</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Kawa o Rāhiri</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Betje Hurikino</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.30423063757529</latitude>
  <longitude>173.9411279615159</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA["A war-party of Ngāpuhi, led by Te Hotete and his son Moka, invaded the Aupouri country at Muriwhenua (North Cape district) and made camp at a place called Taipa. In the morning two men named Tauehe and Muriwai were observed approaching and these two were caught and killed, Tauehe being killed by Moka. The heads of these unfortunates were cut off and defiantly displayed to the inmates of their own pa, after which the war-party returned to Waimate taking the bodies with them to be eaten there. Waitohi, the father of Tauehe, sought revenge, and to this Ngare-raumati consented, with the result that a war-party invaded Waimate and attacked Okuratope (visited by Marsden during his first inland journey) the pā of Te Hotete who, at that moment, happened to be away fighting at Hokianga. In consequence, the pā fell, and most of the inmates were slain. Te Auparo, mother of Maanu, together with her daughter, was pursued through a cultivation and killed, their bodies being eaten on the track. The invaders now returned to Touorooro. Te Hotete returned to find his village in ruins and the slain in heaps, and he at once announced his intention of attacking Ngare-raumati." (Kiritapu and Hamiora Maioha cited Kelly 1938:164) 

Reference: Leslie G. Kelly, 1938. Fragments of Ngapuhi History: The Conquest of the Ngare-Raumati. Journal of the Polynesian Society. 47(188):163-172.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180002</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/mataora-bay-native-school</url>
  <name>Mataora Bay Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.31131597976564</latitude>
  <longitude>175.9157091419893</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[1908-1956. Approximate location in the district of the Coromandel Peninsula. From a Mataora Bay teacher's log book: 'Since the holidays I have had to correct much careless speaking – it is too rapid, & the endings of words are lost eg b – nan – in = pen and ink!' Teacher, 2 March 1917 'This is the second week since saluting 'The Flag' was introduced. This now a part of the daily programme of work. This afternoon showed pictures of the War. Empire lesson at 3.15 p.m.' Teacher, 10 August 1917 'Dominion Day. Children came to school. They sang patriotic songs then I gave a short address & we finished up by singing 'God save the K'.' Teacher, 24 September 1917 (Brailsford 2000:308)]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179701</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka140</url>
  <name>Karaka - Botanical Gardens</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Aue Addison</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28421640161757</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7649995264802</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179712</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka151</url>
  <name>Karaka - Webb St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR124 students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29711740560277</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7711120495391</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[97 Webb St, Mt Cook, Wellington. This is a relatively young karaka.  The trunk is not as dark as the trunk of the karaka tree on Salamanca Rd. It is a healthy karaka, this could be due to lots of sun exposure.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>252239</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/kohangatera/sites-overview</url>
  <name>Sites Overview</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>252238</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kohangaterā</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Frank Hippolite</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-41.369079101798086</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86640916113288</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[At the completion of the field trip, updated coordinates were obtained for nine sites. The condition of the nine sites was recorded and updated. Of the remaining sites that could not be located, nine of the sites were inaccessible due to the growth of gorse in the area. The condition of sites R28/10, R28/13 and R28/30 had deteriorated due to human interference. Five of the sites are likely to be damaged through erosion from the elements. Alarmingly only two sites were recorded as being in good condition and they were both groves of Karaka trees.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179985</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/pukerimu-native-school</url>
  <name>Pukerimu Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.90330557268048</latitude>
  <longitude>175.434198320598</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Approximate location in the Cambridge area, Pukerimu Native School was in existence from 1895-1904. From log books (Brailsford 2000:257) 'Failure in other subjects is frequently due to want of confidence in English. To secure confidence & practise it is well to accustom the children to answer all questions by using complete English sentences.' Harry Kirk (inspector) to Tennant, 1 January 1899]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179260</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/oturu-pa</url>
  <name>Oturu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.101525</latitude>
  <longitude>173.285139</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179155</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/onoke-pa</url>
  <name>Onoke Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.263301</latitude>
  <longitude>175.287505</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179993</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/okoroire-native-school</url>
  <name>Okoroire Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.95125400165757</latitude>
  <longitude>175.804862000439</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Was in existence until 1904. Approximate location. James Henry Pope was the main school inspector at the inception of Native Schools. He wrote books for use in school curriculum with subject matter which Māori students could relate to, in order to further their abilities with the English language, and their assimilation in British colonial culture. Sourced from http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.php?id=31102]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251927</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/timaru-cres-qld-4113</url>
  <name>Timaru Cres QLD 4113</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-27.572619952487557</latitude>
  <longitude>153.0976678514901</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Timaru, a town in the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand, lends its name to at least 10 streetnames in Australia, including Timaru Crescent, Southern Brisbane.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179640</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka79</url>
  <name>Karaka - Normandale Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.20861091868225</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8923443079198</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The corner opp 41 Normandale Rd. Just below a sharp corner stands a karaka Tree. Large and bushy, it hangs over the railings. On the slope of the hill, it may appear small but is in fact a very old karaka tree, you can tell by its thick and sturdy base.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179943</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-henry-williams-sheet-8/manawatu</url>
  <name>Manawatu - 18 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179941</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Henry Williams Sheet (8)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-40.28944471439873</latitude>
  <longitude>175.688237796813</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Manawatu is mainly known for the city of Palmerston North. However, Te Āpiti Windfarm is situated above the city on the hills and produces power for the region (Palmerston North City & Manawatu, 2012). The population in 2006 of the Manawatu District was 30,000 people (Quick Stats about Manawatu District, 2006). The local iwis that surround the area are Rangitāne, also Ngāti Toa and Te Āti Awa (Te Ara-The Encyclopedia of New Zealand, 2012). About 18 signatures were collected around the Manawatu District for Sheet 8 (Williams) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/ Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179159</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/matuku-ridge-pa</url>
  <name>Matuku Ridge Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.660494</latitude>
  <longitude>175.943616</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179261</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pahora-pa</url>
  <name>Pahora Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.14175</latitude>
  <longitude>173.383514</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179776</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/tararua-tramping-ventures/ryan-hughes-bush-run-waiopehu-hut-2008</url>
  <name>Ryan Hughes - Bush Run (Waiopehu Hut) 2008</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179767</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tararua Tramping Ventures</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Katie Brasell</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.72635795403053</latitude>
  <longitude>175.3569811272773</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Dad told me that in Alaska, you need to be able to run across mountains if you need to. As always his timing was spot on, I was shipping out for Sitka Island in a week. With no time to waste we set out early at 3am the next day, Dad driving us out to the end of Gladstone Rd while I was too tired to even try and eat anything. Strapping on our headtorches and camelbacks, we set up six disk track, getting about 20 minutes into the run before it started to rain. Reading the look on my face, I remember Dad yelling ahead 'Don't think rain'll effect how hungry those grizzlies get up in Sitka', and so that was that, we weren't stopping until we got to the hut. I've never found myself able to keep up with the old man, and I don't know if it was me getting faster or him getting slower but that morning I was matching him stride for stride, and before long we'd done the four and a half hour tramp in a two hour uphill slog - could still see the fog from my breath in the darkness before the sun even split over the horizon. Didn't see many bears up in the Tararua's that morning, but the German tourists we woke up at the hut when we pulled in could've fooled me with those unimpressed glares. Two weeks later, standing on top of the mountains surrounding Port Alexander, I couldn't help but draw contrast to the Tararua's, 11,713 kilometres away. I guess that's why I enjoyed my time over there as much as I did, as it didn't matter how far away I was, when I was in those mountains I felt surrounded by a little piece of home. - Endurance - Cold - Stumbling in the dark - Home away from home -]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179882</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/kaikoura-pa-home-of-rerewaka</url>
  <name>Kai Koura Pā</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-42.43074098284244</latitude>
  <longitude>173.6448060203455</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Home of Rerewaka.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179683</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka122</url>
  <name>Karaka - Brooklyn Central Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29853700112469</latitude>
  <longitude>174.768240918253</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This karaka tree is also another self-seeded tree. It is also about the same height as the karaka trees surrounding it, meaning that the karaka berries have fallen off at the same time and have grown at the same pace.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179224</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-maurea-pa</url>
  <name>Te Maurea Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.434309</latitude>
  <longitude>174.36075</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179666</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka105</url>
  <name>Karaka - Upland Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>James Cone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28774722222222</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7658166666667</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Small karaka, behind gas meter, south of a white double garage.          Only modestly likely to be a karaka.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179676</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka115</url>
  <name>Karaka - Pretoria Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Chelsea Sait</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.30006450619977</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8315295248625</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[A huge karaka overlooking the land.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179733</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka172</url>
  <name>Karaka - Kelburn Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Pango Williams</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.2907717606767</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7670557965059</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located on University premises, however visible from Kelburn Parade, is a fairly large karaka Tree. This tree is smaller than the surrounding trees but still looks quite healthy. I walk past this tree when I go to and from University. Observed on Thursday 15/09/11.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178956</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/christopher-moses-te-kooti/wainui-kutarere</url>
  <name>Wainui - Kutarere</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178953</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Kooti</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Christopher Moses</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-38.0477764880422</latitude>
  <longitude>177.1465819226924</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In later life Te Kooti retired to Wainui, a settlement near Kutarere and the Ōhiwa habour in Whakatāne in the eastern Bay of Plenty. According to Binney, he was forcibly dissuaded in returning to Tūranga despite having received a pardon. As he prophesied himself, Te Kooti would meet his end as a result of an accident. On February 28, 1893 he was seriously injured. '[A] cart, in whose shade he was sheltering, upended and fell across his back,' says Binney. Te Kooti eventually died from his injuries at Te Karaka on April 17, 1893. Te Kooti was buried on Hokianga Island but his body was taken and interred at Maromahue, near Ōhiwa. However, it was removed yet again and hidden by his followers. To this day, Te Kooti remains a mysterious figure.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179326</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tikorangi-pa</url>
  <name>Tikorangi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.195374</latitude>
  <longitude>174.038881</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179938</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-bunbury-sheet-7/akaroa</url>
  <name>Akaroa - 2 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179932</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Bunbury Sheet (7)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-43.83686430593553</latitude>
  <longitude>172.9371106556312</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The name Akaroa is Māori for long harbour (Akaroa, 2012). The small township is located within a wide bay on the eastern side of the South Island and the township has a population of about 700 people (Akaroa, 2012). The local iwi of Akaroa is Ngāi Tahu. Two signatures were gathered at Akaroa for Sheet 7 (Bunbury) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180076</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/lake-waikaremoana-1998</url>
  <name>Lake Waikaremoana 1998</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.74920592335275</latitude>
  <longitude>177.1581664019113</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Lake Waikaremoana ('sea of rippling waters'), Te Uruwera National Park.  It is a popular tourist destination, well-known for fishing, walking tracks and its natural beauty.                    Occupation by the Tuhoe iwi of the area began 1st December 1997 and appears to have ended 6th March 1998.  Occupiers were part of the Nga Tamariki o te Kohu protest group (translates to 'children of the mist'), yet the occupation was a strategem opposed by the Tuhoe Maori Trust Board.                    Presented by Maor316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178985</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/akaroa</url>
  <name>Akaroa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-43.80529372409362</latitude>
  <longitude>172.9673480765007</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Banks Peninsula]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179996</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/ngongotaha-missionnative-school</url>
  <name>Ngongotaha (Mission/Native) School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.08129962141823</latitude>
  <longitude>176.205166917305</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located on the Western side of Lake Rotorua, this school was established for only a few years between 1908-1910. Sometimes known as Ngongotaha Mission School. 15 to 20 pupils attended this school which was housed in a building owned by Wi Kātene Te Mapu. Its location was by the current telephone exchange in Ngongotaha. See the following website for a more detailed history: http://spectrumimages.co.nz/Ngongotahaschool.htm]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179617</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka56</url>
  <name>Karaka - Marine Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Scott Pointon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.31570028551616</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8277334269168</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site observation on 25/08/11. Very dense group of trees. There are a few karaka trees at this marker. All have widespread branches and the berries are evident on each. Approximately 2.5m in height.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208103</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/lighthouse-new</url>
  <name>Lighthouse - New</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25973056023167</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86381278280646</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[During the mid-1890s, there was a demand for a newer and brighter lighthouse. In 1900, the new lighthouse was erected and its light was visible for 16 miles into the Cook Strait. The new light initially used paraffin oil. It was not considered particularly fuel-efficient and over the years it was replaced by an incandescent burner, which vaporised oil under pressure, then improved to use acetylene gas as a fuel. After World War II it was converted to electricity, provided by a generator.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/by-region/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/the-lighthouse/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179101</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puketakauere-pa</url>
  <name>Puketakauere Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.016515</latitude>
  <longitude>174.230173</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179113</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kaiwhakauka-pa</url>
  <name>Kaiwhakauka Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.113647</latitude>
  <longitude>175.058864</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179924</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-printed-sheet-4/paihia</url>
  <name>Paihia - 5 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179923</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Printed Sheet (4)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-35.30605768732735</latitude>
  <longitude>174.0593264419883</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The same description of Paihia applies here as it did for the Waitangi Sheet (1), however the sheet that was printed in Paihia collected signatures from another five Waikato Chiefs (States Services Commission/ Te Komihana O Nga Tari Kawanatanga, 2005).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179706</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka145</url>
  <name>Karaka - Hobson St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Jono Belczacki</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27149919522501</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7802895523571</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In front yard of 53 Hobson Street.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179620</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka59</url>
  <name>Karaka - Kelburn Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28533934849668</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7708424101375</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located at the entrance of the dirt footpath into the woods that connects Kelburn Park and The Terrace. A 3m tall karaka.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208017</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/wharf2</url>
  <name>Wharf</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.255282470528</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8670958066407</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This is the only wharf where people are allowed to access the island. You must notify the DoC ranger if you have your own boat. Otherwise the Dominion Post Ferry operates every day, running from the city across the harbour.

<a href="http://eastbywest.co.nz/">http://eastbywest.co.nz/</a>

http://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-visit/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/plan-and-prepare/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179807</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/aotea</url>
  <name>Aotea</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.12600136448928</latitude>
  <longitude>174.851019</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site D.4 (TROTR 1996)

Tauranga waka and settlement comprising cultivations.
Occupied by Ngati Toa (TROTR 1996) 

Archaeological sites: 
R27/10  - two pits, midden containing pipi, cockel, and charcoal
R27/25 - Artifact found 1965]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179040</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/taranaki</url>
  <name>Taranaki</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.29776075552188</latitude>
  <longitude>174.0636298952732</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Maunga Taranaki]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179331</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kahuwhera-pa</url>
  <name>Kahuwhera Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.264132</latitude>
  <longitude>174.177376</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179110</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/upokunui-pa</url>
  <name>Upokunui Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.494639</latitude>
  <longitude>175.052361</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179843</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/poututerangi-marae</url>
  <name>Poutūterangi marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.66486673732207</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0804832394781</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Takitimu te waka, ko Ngāti Ranginui te iwi, ko Te Pirirākau te hapū, ko Poutūterangi te marae, ko Takurua te whare tipuna, ko Mapihiterangi te wharekai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179622</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka61</url>
  <name>Karaka - Kelburn Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28565894709075</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7714388680764</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located uphill of the wooded footpath that connects Kelburn Park and The Terrace. On the path in the direction of the sports fields. This karaka was located via alignment with buildings visible on The Terrace. A 5m tall karaka.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179069</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/orangi-tuapeka</url>
  <name>Orangi Tuapeka</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.582611</latitude>
  <longitude>174.154451</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179902</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/counter-narrative-history/behind-the-monoliths/john-ballance</url>
  <name>John Ballance Statue</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180131</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Behind the Monuments</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Kerry Moses</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.27715461945962</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7771699528383</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[John Ballance was the Premier of New Zealand 1891-1893 and the statue of him stands in front of the library building. Ballance was a strong supporter of women's suffrage. In 1886 when Ballance was the Minister of Native Affairs, King Tāwhiao invited him to meet at his settlement for a hui. There Tāwhiao asked for the construction of roads and surveying of land in the Waikato to be halted, until some understanding could be reached on issues of land appropriation. Ballance agreed on the condition that Tawhiao stand for the Upper House where he would receive money and other advantages. 

We know that once Tāwhiao figured what the price would be for accepting government favour, he repaid every shilling. However, we know Waikato was devastated by raupatu anyway. Does this artefact pay homage to this history? If so, how?

Reference: Ranginui Walker, 2004. Ka Whawhai Tonu Matou. Auckland: Penguin Group]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179174</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-koutu-pa</url>
  <name>Te Koutu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.107548</latitude>
  <longitude>176.427355</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179235</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pukehune-pa</url>
  <name>Pukehune Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.420881</latitude>
  <longitude>174.374073</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179345</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/rangihoua-pa2</url>
  <name>Rangihoua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.262216</latitude>
  <longitude>174.241935</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179150</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/havelock-hill</url>
  <name>Havelock Hill</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.680374</latitude>
  <longitude>175.163486</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179327</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pukewhau-pa2</url>
  <name>Pukewhau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.189345</latitude>
  <longitude>174.042326</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179699</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka138</url>
  <name>Karaka - Botanical Gardens</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Aue Addison</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28472485109548</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7651142840826</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179710</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka149</url>
  <name>Karaka - Kelburn Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR124 students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29084526972194</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7666872497687</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[78 Kelburn Parade, Kelburn, Welllington. This karaka tree is growing against a house, with 2 smaller karaka growing under a stair case leading to the upper flat of the house.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179702</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka141</url>
  <name>Karaka - Botanical Gardens</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Aue Addison</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28468007007954</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7663432088009</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179878</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/okahujackson-bay-ad-800-1000</url>
  <name>Okahu/Jackson Bay</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-43.98538599130687</latitude>
  <longitude>168.6820031760632</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Settled AD 800-1000.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251869</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/kia-ora-parade-vic-3156</url>
  <name>Kia Ora Parade VIC 3156</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ryan Kendrick</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-37.882237496514946</latitude>
  <longitude>145.30310139898688</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Four Australian street names were found to carry the Māori greeting 'Kia ora'. Kia Ora Parade is found in Ferntree Gully, a suburb of Melbourne situated near the beautiful Dandenong Ranges.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179644</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka83</url>
  <name>Karaka - Marsden St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.20929032985459</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8979877140495</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[62 Marsden St, Lower Hutt. Small emerging Karaka neatly tucked away by flowering plants.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179587</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka26</url>
  <name>Karaka - St Michael's Cres</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Andrew Toia</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29051914936829</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7622571195088</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[30 St Michael's Crescent, Kelburn. 3 recently planted karaka between carport and garage. Small.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179269</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tukauri-pa</url>
  <name>Tukauri Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.809778</latitude>
  <longitude>173.139389</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178992</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/mawhera</url>
  <name>Māwhera</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-42.45865307212943</latitude>
  <longitude>171.2067343427976</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Greymouth]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179272</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/taurangatira-pa</url>
  <name>Taurangatira Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.509882</latitude>
  <longitude>172.699788</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179729</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka168</url>
  <name>Karaka - Kelburn Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Pango Williams</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29089464910884</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7667303755776</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Multiple karaka trees located next to a residential property. There is one prominent karaka tree at the top of a walkway into the house and several smaller karaka trees directly below. This suggests that the smaller trees may have come from seeds falling from the larger tree. Another reason could be that droppings from birds, in particular kererū, when feeding may have dispersed some of the seeds to the lower levels of the property.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179246</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ahuriri-pa</url>
  <name>Ahuriri Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.355027</latitude>
  <longitude>173.232021</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179568</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka7</url>
  <name>Te Tino Karaka - Glasgow Tce</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Jono Belczacki, Trae Te Wiki-Wall, Chelsea Sait, James Cone, Nathan Stevens and Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28860045513211</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7672268132283</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This karaka tree is situated in the property of Te Herenga Waka Marae and can be seen on Glasgow street. Glasgow street is much higher above Te Herenga Waka therefore we can really notice how old the Karaka is by its height. Even from a satellite photo we can see that the top of a Karaka that is growing over the fence and onto the footpath of Glasgow street. There are 2 trees that are found on Glasgow street even though they grow from Te Herenga Waka marae. The trunks of these two trees are fairly close together resulting the branches to intertwine. Even from quite close both Karaka can be presumed to be one huge tree. This Karaka tree was purposely planted on the marae for reference and learning purposes for both students and lecturers. In addition, there are several large (>8m tall) trees clumped together up behind Te Herenga Waka Marae. From the roadside these 7 trees look like one big tree however when you lean over the concrete fence you can see the individual trunks. Three trees in the back of the bush behind the marae, with some saplings (unidentified species) at their bases, opposite a four car garage. The Karaka is a leafy canopy tree with erect or spreading branches. Both trees are very majestic and are very prominent tress in the bush area behind Te Herenga Waka. They stand tall and watch over the students who use the marae. NB: these karaka were used as a reference for identification of all other karaka in this project.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179614</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka53</url>
  <name>Karaka - Marine Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Scott Pointon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.31632667274195</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8277971733484</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site observation on 25/08/11. Much taller than the previously observed trees, about 4m in height. Dark coloured leaves and also had berries beginning to grow. Branches were not widespread.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179893</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/te-kawa-o-rahiri/moturahurahu</url>
  <name>Moturahurahu</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179888</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Kawa o Rāhiri</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Betje Hurikino</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.22195391416953</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2694625509808</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA["Ngā Puhi arrived at Moturahurahu and besieged the pā. The siege lasted for four days. The next morning, some of the people of this pā fled and the pā was overwhelmed. This was the time these people of Te Ngare Raumati were defeated. Te Whitu, the leader of this pā, died on this occasion. After the fall of Te Whitu the people of Te Ngare Raumati were brought here as captives." (Wihongi cited in Sissons et al 1987:143)

Reference: Jeffrey Sissons, Wiremu Wi Hongi, Patrick W. Hohepa, 1987. The Pūriri Trees are Laughing: A Political History of Ngā Puhi in the Inland Bay of Islands. Auckland: The Polynesian Society.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251902</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/rotorua-pl-qld-4226</url>
  <name>Rotorua Pl QLD 4226</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-28.03408762876005</latitude>
  <longitude>153.4036301160279</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Rotorua, a lake and town in the North Island of Aotearoa New Zealand, lends its name to at least 5 street names in Australia. Rotorua Place, near Surfers' Paradise on the Gold Coast, is the shortest of these roads. Hokitika, Tekapō, Wanaka, Tirau, Waitomo and Manapouri, other towns in Aotearoa, are also remembered in nearby streetnames.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179563</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka2</url>
  <name>Karaka - Upland Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Trae Te Wiki-Wall, Caitlin Cooper, Jono Belczacki and James Cone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28712262012108</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7659485972671</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[32 Upland Road. Tree on the road kerbside between road and footpath. There is no planting around the tree. This planting looks like it has been done in recent times and because it is on the kerbside is probably maintained by the Wellington City Council. Height just under power line. Thick trunk. Found the tree whilst out walking on Monday 5 Sep 2011. The roots of this karaka tree are starting to pull the ground up, this may affect the concrete sidewalk as it grows and may cause the concrete to break. This karaka is very tall and strong with much larger leaves than previous karaka examined.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179669</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka108</url>
  <name>Karaka - Upland Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>James Cone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28641992986855</latitude>
  <longitude>174.766234226963</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Large karaka, down a bank, in the private garden of 16 Upland Road. Google Earth view does not agree with my memory of looking at the tree, so the address will be right but the placemark location is quite likely to be wrong.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179966</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-kaupapa-maori-o-rakaumanga</url>
  <name>Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Rākaumanga</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.55647640852</latitude>
  <longitude>175.1449673721282</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Rākaumanga have a website at http://www.rakaumanga.school.nz/about.htm]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179320</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/paringaringa-pa</url>
  <name>Paringaringa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.356768</latitude>
  <longitude>174.086959</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179207</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/motuti-pa</url>
  <name>Motuti Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.399573</latitude>
  <longitude>173.415077</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191707</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q2731</url>
  <name>Q27/31</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24580456931086</latitude>
  <longitude>174.66590867285163</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27/31</b></p>
<p>Site type: Midden</p>
<p><b>Features: Gully at the foot of the hill. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Poor </b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Livestock and vegetation</b></p>
<p><b>Description: Poor condition hardly visible</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1739570 mE 5432565 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.665726Longitude-41.246281Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179080</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/otopawa-pa</url>
  <name>Otopawa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.56814</latitude>
  <longitude>174.354325</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179264</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mourea-pa</url>
  <name>Mourea Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.109451</latitude>
  <longitude>173.345094</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179187</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/romata-pa</url>
  <name>Romata Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.031883</latitude>
  <longitude>177.118581</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179144</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/paepaerahi</url>
  <name>Paepaerahi</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.059645</latitude>
  <longitude>175.472262</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179942</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-henry-williams-sheet-8/whanganui</url>
  <name>Whanganui - 10 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179941</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Henry Williams Sheet (8)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-39.92439767747748</latitude>
  <longitude>175.0738254666352</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Whanganui is known for its paddle steamer, called the Waimarie (Wanganui, 2012). The population of the Whanganui District in 2006 was about 43,000 people (Quick Stats about Wanganui District, 2006). The local iwi of Whanganui is Ngāti Hau (Te Ara-The Encyclopedia of New Zealand, 2012 ). Ten signatures were collected at Whanganui for Sheet 8 (Williams) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191693</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q27-28</url>
  <name>Q27-28</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.246837122304996</latitude>
  <longitude>174.66144547705085</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27-28</b></p>
<p>Site type: Pa</p>
<p><b>Features: Transverse ditch and bank pits and terraces. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Good</b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Stock and weather</b></p>
<p><b>Description: Large flat spur 30m long and 20m across ditch and bank 1.5m high at highest point 2 noticable pits</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1739166 mE 5432520 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.660917Longitude-41.246756Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179550</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/ruatepupuke-carved-meeting-house</url>
  <name>Ruatepupuke Carved Meeting House</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>41.8661446690258</latitude>
  <longitude>-87.61698330737686</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ruatepupuke II was built in 1880 in Tokomaru Bay as a replacement for the original Ruatepupuke that was lost due to tribal warfare. The new Ruatepupuke was erected in 1881 but was in disrepair by the 1890s, therefore was sold to dealers of 'Māori souvenirs'. The house was onsold, eventually ending up in the Chicago Museum in 1905. Ruatepupuke II was erected in the museum 1925. Carvings were missing from the original structure and other carvings were added. Original carvings were found at the Auckland museum, Te Papa Tongarewa and the Peabody Museum at Salem, Massachusetts. A recent five year loan of the carvings was organized with Te Papa to help restore the house to its original state.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180012</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/te-kotukutuku-native-school</url>
  <name>Te Kotukutuku Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.61972210053168</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0728083801545</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1957. Approximate location on Matakana Island. In A Civilising Mission? (Simon 2001:95) a pupil of this Native school recalls: 'Mr. F..... wasn't a very good teacher. He use to strap a lot. Used a lot of discipline - very badly. Whacked with a ruler and strapped for minor things.']]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179720</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka159</url>
  <name>Karaka - Thorndon Quay</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Shianne Ngerengere</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27202855678058</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7816682602594</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This karaka tree was on a hill edge, its leaves growing very glossy and the berries starting to come ripe. Behind this scene were other growing karaka too.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179626</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka65</url>
  <name>Karaka - Mamaku Way</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28452705647487</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7646877328635</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Botanic Gardens Crossroads. Large grove of Karaka consisting of many large karaka. Located near the juncture of Mamaku Way and Gorse Path in the Wellington Botanic Gardens. Side Note: Largest Karaka and largest grove found at this location for this search in the Botanic Gardens. 11 Sept 2011.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180003</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/kirikiri-native-school</url>
  <name>Kirikiri Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.19291300027461</latitude>
  <longitude>175.572074000332</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located in Thames, this school ran from 1878-1893. European children would sometimes be on the roll at Native schools. Often this would be the children of teachers at the school, police and other community authority figures. Sometimes, when State schools were not located within the district, European children would be allowed to attend. However, Native schools were largely geared toward influencing Maori 'civility' not for educating one of their own (Barrington 2008:135).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179095</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/parihamore-pa</url>
  <name>Parihamore Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.062171</latitude>
  <longitude>174.091462</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180150</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/ohariu-bay/pa-northernmost</url>
  <name>Pā Northernmost</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180137</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ohariu Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>MAOR210 students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.21740629731695</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7027315531929</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The location of Best's northernmost pā site may actually coincide with the known pā site, which is signposted and shows obvious signs of human landscaping, especially when viewed from above and afar off.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191689</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations2/waikaremoana-1997</url>
  <name>Waikaremoana - 1997</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>190611</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Anita Clarke</researcher>
  <class>MAOR316</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.766933128180334</latitude>
  <longitude>177.0973204160157</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Lake Waikaremoana is central to the history and whakapapa of Tūhoe people. Waikaremoana is leased by the Department of Conservation. As part of the agreement between Tūhoe and DoC, the department is required to uphold certain standards including the maintenance of the lakebed. Tūhoe believed this was not done to an acceptable standard. As a result Tūhoe occupied the land on 31 December 1997, led by members of Ngā Tamariki o te Kohu. The occupation lasted for 67 days, despite being targeted by police. As a result, Tame Iti, the spokesperson of Ngā Tamariki o te Kohu, was granted a meeting with the then Minisiter of Foreign Affairs, Tau Henare to discuss possible solutions to the lakebed issues. The issues that Tūhoe had concerns over were denied by DoC, however there were a few improvements as a result of the occupation. These included an improved relationship between tangata whenua and DoC, the construction of a oxidation pond that was to begin in 2007, and the management of the Kiwi habitat programme being given to Tūhoe. However, the most important result of the occupation was the arousal of discussion over Tūhoe's claim of Lake Waikaremoana under the Treaty of Waitangi settlement process and Tuhoe's desire to have permanent presence on the Lake again.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179842</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/tutereinga-marae</url>
  <name>Tūtereinga Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.66358501513404</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0709810855851</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Takitimu te waka, ko Ngāti Ranginui te iwi, ko Te Pirirākau te hapū, ko Tūtereinga te marae, ko Tūtereinga te whare tipuna, ko Hinekura te wharekai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179247</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-aupouri-pa</url>
  <name>Te Aupouri Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.352856</latitude>
  <longitude>173.246025</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179088</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ngaweka-pa</url>
  <name>Ngaweka Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.196842</latitude>
  <longitude>173.87066</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179695</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka134</url>
  <name>Karaka - Naumai Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Trae Te Wiki-Wall</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.59102976199954</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2921590931561</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This karaka is quite close to another karaka though it is smaller in size. The trunk of this tree is a green colour and has a large grass clearing in front of it. When I observed Naumai Park I came across two families picnicking within this clearing. The shelter that these two particular trees gave from the sun seemed to make it a popular place to gather.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179819</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/paremata-barracks</url>
  <name>Paremata Barracks</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.098976</latitude>
  <longitude>174.866396</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site JB18 (Ngāti Toa Domain - PCC DP)
Housed British military troops from the 65th regiment in 1847. Assigned to pursue Te Rangihaeata (PCC 2006)

Archaeological Sites: 
R27/254 - Remnants of stone and brick foundations and lower walls of the former two-storied barracks visible on-site.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179780</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/a-whitehead-family-geographic-history/center-for-alternative-technology</url>
  <name>Center for Alternative Technology</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179779</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>A Whitehead Family Geographic History</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Jesse Whitehead</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>52.62125277777778</latitude>
  <longitude>-3.8466</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[My great aunt lives in Wales and helped to set up this environmental center: http://www.cat.org.uk/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179002</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-kaha</url>
  <name>Te Kaha</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.74183496803236</latitude>
  <longitude>177.6802780113111</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Kaha]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180001</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/matapihi-native-school</url>
  <name>Matapihi Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.69729300025719</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1947560000313</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[1893-1913. Now Te Kura o Matapihi. The following article shows that Native schools were enjoyed by some.                          http://www.bayofplentytimes.co.nz/local/news/five-generations-turn-matapihi-school-into-a-tradi/3917545/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178996</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-hokianga-a-kupe</url>
  <name>Te Hokianga-a-Kupe</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.32463477468161</latitude>
  <longitude>173.4871095752529</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Hokianga]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180016</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/taupiri-native-school</url>
  <name>Taupiri Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.61222699911244</latitude>
  <longitude>175.1870780017354</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1886. Approximate location. Taupiri Native School closed because of reduced attendance. This was an oft-cited reason for Native school closures (Barrington 2008:47).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179554</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/te-whare-o-tangaroa</url>
  <name>Te Whare o Tangaroa</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>35.64680699982046</latitude>
  <longitude>139.3581840000342</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Aotearoa Fisheries Limited gifted three carvings to Nissu, the Japanese partners of Sealord Ltd, in August 2012 to celebrate and affirm the relationship between the two parties. The carvings, named 'Te Whare o Tangaroa' represent the god of the Sea, Tangaroa, embracing his children (marine life). Te Whare o Tangaroa was carved in the style of Gisborne based hapū (sub tribe) Ngāti Kaipoho of Rongowhakaata, but are representative of all 58 iwi of New Zealand. The finished artwork is three panels, an inner pole and two outer carved panels carved by Iwa Mihaka and Simon Lardelli. The carvings now reside in the new research and development center in Toyko, named the Toyko Inovation Center.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180006</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/motiti-island-native-school</url>
  <name>Motiti Island Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.6379483555828</latitude>
  <longitude>176.4128514966382</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1908 and run until 1966. Māori students in Native Schools were often punished for 'immorality' and 'disobedience'. This can be linked to the lack of relevance within the Native School curriculum to its students. The barrier inherent in learning wholly foreign concepts in a foreign language must have seemed an insurmountable obstacle to many of these young tamariki (Brailsford 2000).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>264856</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/counter-narrative-history/colonial-monuments/boulcotts-new-zealand-war-memorial</url>
  <name>Boulcott's New Zealand War memorial</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>264806</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Colonial monuments</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Rian Warbrick</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-41.203082512602705</latitude>
  <longitude>174.9272684836808</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This memorial commemorates the Boulcott's Farm stockade. It names the six fallen British of the 58th regiment who engaged with "200 natives", mostly from Whanganui, on the 16th May 1846 (Cameron and Green 2011). 

Almon Boulcott arrived around the 1840’s and this is where the suburb name of Boulcott comes from. Troops were placed on Boulcott’s farm before the raid and were led by Lieutenant G.H.Page.

Te Rangihaetea, who was chief of Ngāti Toa, supported local Māori and joined forces with Te Karamu from Ngāti Hauā te Rangi who brought along with him two hundred warriors to fight in the raid (David 2012). The raid was led by Te Karamu under Rangihaetea’s orders.

Six soldiers died including Bugler Allen who was struck by a 'tomahawk' after attempting to alert the other troops (MacLean 2012). There were also four other soldiers who were injured before the Māori were taken away by British reinforcements. These soldiers are acknowledged as “the imperial and colonial forces who fell in the Hutt Valley during Māori war” (Lewis 2010).

The relationship of Māori and the settler farming community has been contentious from first contact right up to the present day. Why has the farmers ‘defending their land’ been sanctioned by so much State and military support? 
 
[1] Cameron, Kelly and Green, David, 2011. Boulcott’s Farm NZ Wars memorial. Accessed 26th July, 2014 from http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/boulcotts-farm-nz-wars-memorial [2] Lewis, Gary, 2010. Boulcott's Farm NZ Wars memorial. Accessed 26th July, 2014, from http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/boulcotts-farm-nz-wars-memorial [3] MacLean, Chris, 2012. Wellington places – Hutt Valley – central and west. Accessed 26th July, 2014 from http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/wellington-places/page-9
[4] Young, David, 2012. Te Mamaku, Hemi Topine. Accessed 26th
July, 2014 from http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/biographies/1t49/te-mamaku-hemi-topine]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179007</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-wairoa</url>
  <name>Te Wairoa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.03749344287741</latitude>
  <longitude>177.428547760574</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Wairoa]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179656</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka95</url>
  <name>Karaka - Glen Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caitlin Cooper</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28864132285788</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7649817359598</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Near 71 Glen Road. Located: side of hill. Small-medium height.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179138</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whareraurekau</url>
  <name>Whareraurekau</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.114243</latitude>
  <longitude>175.484347</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178995</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-reinga</url>
  <name>Te Reinga</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.4268008959158</latitude>
  <longitude>172.6779453658144</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Cape Reinga]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179236</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/parihakoakoa-pa</url>
  <name>Parihakoakoa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.212732</latitude>
  <longitude>175.052563</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178939</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/mana-leasi-maui-pomare/parliament-wellington</url>
  <name>Parliament - Wellington</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178934</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māui Pōmare</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Mana Leasi</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-41.2774773758874</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7761353254041</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Being elected into the New Zealand parliament was a significant event in Māui Pōmare's life. He was first elected in 1911 and was seated as an individual representing two sides: Taranaki (where he mostly grew up in), and the Waikato. From there, the Reform Party was formed, and when that party had taken place in Government, he was made a Cabinet Minister. This was at the time of World War I.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179049</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/papatuanuku</url>
  <name>Papatuanuku</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-43.7819137362138</latitude>
  <longitude>170.385443638769</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Earth Mother]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179905</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/counter-narrative-history/behind-the-monoliths/mahatma-ghandi</url>
  <name>Mahatma Ghandi Statue</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180131</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Behind the Monuments</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Kerry Moses</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.27976201703597</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7799883272012</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Mahatma Ghandi was born in 1869 and killed in 1948. He was a political and spiritual leader and famous for the practice of peaceful resistance through mass non-violent civil disobedience. On the other side of the globe in New Zealand, there was a Māori village called Parihaka. This Taranaki settlement was invaded by 1600 government troops, after members of the government had grown tired of the Māori's peaceful protests of their continued land loss. What greeted them on the 5th day of November in 1881 was a continuation of peaceful protests organised by the Māori leaders Te Whiti o Rongomai and Tohu Kākahi, spiritual leaders of their people. It didn't go well for them however as each one was incarcerated for 16 months, and 1600 of their people sent away from the area. To date and to my knowledge there are no life-sized statues of Te Whiti o Rongomai or Tohu Kākahi anywhere in New Zealand. 

Te Whiti o Rongomai and Tohu Kākahi led the Parihaka movement, a peaceful response to the violent strategy of raupatu employed by the early New Zealand government. Could we argue that a statue of these Taranaki rangatira be a more appropriate homage to 'peaceful resistance' rather than one from overseas?

Reference: Rachel Buchanan (2011). 'Why Gandhi Doesn't Belong at Wellington Railway Station' (Internet source retrieved 15 October 2012) Available from http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/journal_of_social_history/summary/v044/44.4.buchanan.html]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179240</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/waipuna-pa</url>
  <name>Waipuna Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.726638</latitude>
  <longitude>174.556593</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179875</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/arahura-river-rangatira-tuhuru</url>
  <name>Arahura River</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-42.66947562458525</latitude>
  <longitude>171.0291597264446</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This awa is associated with the rangatira Tuhuru.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178931</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/catherine-knight-wairaka/hawaiki-mangaia</url>
  <name>Hawaiki - Mangaia</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178930</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Wairaka</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Catherine Knight</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-26.51650461315181</latitude>
  <longitude>-156.5578376248993</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[It is not known exactly where Wairaka was born. However, multiple texts cite her origins in Hawaiki. Hawaiki is a mythical land that is believed by some to refer to present-day Mangaia, an island in the southern region of the Cook Islands.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179899</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/counter-narrative-history/behind-the-monoliths/richard-seddon</url>
  <name>Richard Seddon Monument</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180131</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Behind the Monuments</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Kerry Moses</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.2779999973377</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7773210604989</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This monument of Richard John Seddon, who was the Premier between 1893 and 1906, was erected in 1915. Under his watch over 3 million acres of land passed from Māori to the government. Seddon was a strong advocate for removing land from Māori ownership and  whilst touring around the country in 1894, he stated to Māori that '... you are like the banks of a river and Pākehā are like a flood of water that is coming [...] If you can help me to relieve this flood of water by selling me some land, then you will not be overwhelmed. But, if you don't help me, then you will be completely overwhelmed'.

Like a 'flood of water', we know that land passed into colonial propriety whether or not Māori were willing participants. Knowing this, if you were present when Seddon voiced his forebodings to his Māori audience, what words of advice would you give to all present?

Basil Keane, 2010. Kōtahitanga. In Maria Bargh (ed.), Māori and Parliament: Diverse Stratergies and Compromises. Wellington: Huia Publishers.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179033</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/ruatahuna</url>
  <name>Ruatāhuna</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.61326289114975</latitude>
  <longitude>176.9594864115489</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255142</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/pohutukawa2</url>
  <name>Pōhutukawa - HEA</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>HEA</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.289073099304524</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7692273641053</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Although this Pohutukawa is located in a more exposed area to the students, it attracted my attention the most because of its height and flowers. This Pohutukawa looks about 15 metres tall and the red flowers have beautiofully blossomed out, giving it a very pleasing look. This Pohutukawa looks quite old but still very healthy. When the red flowers blossom in the early summer, it is an indication for seafood readiness and once again the inner bark is a good remedy for dysentery and diarrhea.

References
New Zealand Tourism Board, 1999-2013. Rongoa Maori- traditional maori medicine. Accessed 13 September, 2013 from http://www.newzealand.com]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179688</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka127</url>
  <name>Karaka - Brooklyn Central Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29916006417215</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7673598707822</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This karaka tree is located about ten metres off the main pathway in Brooklyn Central Park. It it situated next to a big gum tree. The age of this karaka is roughly ten years old. It is partially exposed to the sun therefore is quite bushy as it is quite far up the bank.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179886</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/whanganui-in-the-south</url>
  <name>Whanganui</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-41.17319186307173</latitude>
  <longitude>172.1178828510896</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Whanganui of the South is more commonly known as Little Wanganui.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192086</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/tairawhiti-parmaceuticals</url>
  <name>Tairāwhiti Parmaceuticals</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Whitman Koch</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.68816710732551</latitude>
  <longitude>178.36486802343757</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tairāwhiti Pharmaceuticals Limited is a company located on the East Cape of New Zealand at Te Araroa. The company specializes in the distilling and promoting mānuka oil since 1992. They harvest oil from mānuka trees which are indigenous to the region. The company uses mānuka oil as a natural treatment for bacterial and fungal skin infections. Through laboratory testing it was discovered that mānuka oil is effective against “staphyloccus, streptococcus bacteria and trichophyton mentagrophytes and microsporumi canis bacteria”. Māori have always known about the medicinal properties of this tree and have used it as a treatment for stiff joints, dysentery, and burns. This traditional knowledge merged with 21st century technology when scientists studied the medicinal properties of the tree. This is an example of western science as a subset of Mātauranga Māori (Georgina Stewart's Superset model) because Māori had known about the medicinal properties of the tree for hundreds of years. Western science then used this knowledge to find a natural treatment that could be mass produced for skin aliments such as acne, athlete’s foot and impetigo. By making the oil of this extraordinary tree available globally, humanity benefits from an updated piece of indigenous knowledge. 

Tairāwhiti Pharmaceuticals, 2012. Mānuka Oil. http://www.manuka-oil.com/ (Internet source accessed 2 October 2012.)]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>264880</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/counter-narrative-history/colonial-monuments/kumutoto-plaza</url>
  <name>Kumutoto Plaza</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>264806</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Colonial monuments</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Rebecca Morine</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-41.282796888564015</latitude>
  <longitude>174.77886185888678</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kumutoto Plaza is more than just a spot for waterfront workers to eat lunch. This aptly named site reflects the significance of its location - the mouth of the Kumutoto stream, which once met the sea where Lambton Quay intersects Woodward St before the Wellington harbour was reclaimed. 

Unbeknownst to many locals, the Kumutoto stream flows out to sea right below them as they walk on Clifton Terrace, Woodward St, and Lambton Quay. In 1824-25 Ngāti Mutunga and Ngāti Tama was part of the Nihoputa migration established the Kumutoto Kainga. Kumutoto became an important collection site for harakeke, which was highly sought after by settlers at this time for ropes for shipping and thatching for houses. David Scott, a European flax trader, bought 3.5 acres of Kumutoto land, and Kumutoto became the central flax-collection point in a network of stations down the east of the North Island (Matene Love 1996). 

Kumutoto Kainga was also a waka landing site, and Taranaki Chief Wi Tako Ngatata and his Te Ātiawa people settled there in 1835. Kumutoto became one of the most notable kāinga in Wellington until they moved to Hutt Valley in 1853, and Kumutoto ceased to exist as an occupied settlement (Wellington City Libraries 2002). The urban development around Kumutoto Plaza is deemed a highly successsful use of public space incorporating eating and meeting activities. 

To what extent does the new archiscape encapsulate memory of Māori historical uses? 

[1] Love, Matene, 1996. Te Ara o Nga Tupuna Heritage Trail. Accessed 25th July, 2014 from http://insightcruises.com/events/sa27/pdf/NZ_Wellington_Maori_teara.pdf
[2] Wellington City Libraries, 2002. Pipitea and Kumutoto, Maori Sites of Te Whanaganui a Tara. Accessed 24thJuly, 2014 from http://www.wcl.govt.nz/maori/wellington/ngawaahipipitea.html]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178926</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/jordan-housiaux-te-rangihaeata/poroutawhao</url>
  <name>Poroutawhao</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178920</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Rangihaeata</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Jordan Housiaux</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-40.56016378844407</latitude>
  <longitude>175.2602001892911</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Rangihaeata died on the 18th of November 1855 of pneumonia after bathing in a stream to soothe measles. After the struggle against the European influence and their intrusion for most of his life it is ironic that this brave Ngāti Toa Chief would eventually die of a Pākehā-introduced illness. His body is buried in Paeroa at Poroutawhao.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179199</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kupe-pa</url>
  <name>Kupe Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.50007</latitude>
  <longitude>173.408005</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179237</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-hue-pa</url>
  <name>Te Hue Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.186887</latitude>
  <longitude>175.051355</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179870</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/pouerua-rangatira-taetae</url>
  <name>Pouerua</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-42.8902470460314</latitude>
  <longitude>170.7824009937545</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This place is associated with the rangatira Taetae.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178988</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/Otepoti</url>
  <name>Ōtepoti</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-45.87433739588911</latitude>
  <longitude>170.5048109844339</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Dunedin]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179889</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/te-kawa-o-rahiri/hokianga</url>
  <name>Hokianga</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179888</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Kawa o Rāhiri</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Betje Hurikino</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.53504506024733</latitude>
  <longitude>173.357444649379</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ngā Puhi tātai available to us generally agree that Rahiri's mother was Hauangiangi, a daughter of Puhi-moana-ariki, eponymous ancestor of Nga Puhi. Puhi-moana-ariki who was also known as Puhi-kai-ariki and Puhi-taniwha-rau was in turn a descendant of Awa and his son Awanui, the founding ancestor of Ngati Awa, an early Northland tribe. Prior to the rise of Ngā Puhi, Ngāti Awa built and occupied many pā within their territory, which extended from the west in Hokianga to Te Waimate in the east and Whangaroa to the north.

Reference: Jeffrey Sissons, Wiremu Wi Hongi, Patrick W. Hohepa, 1987. The Pūriri Trees are Laughing: A Political History of Ngā Puhi in the Inland Bay of Islands. Auckland: The Polynesian Society.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179980</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/kennedys-bay-native-school</url>
  <name>Kennedys Bay Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.6591740537039</latitude>
  <longitude>175.5687967966439</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located across from Great Mercury Island, this Native School was established in 1940. The main aspect of Native Schools was to civilise and Europeanise Maori. As one native school teacher states: 'The emphasis, of course, was to make good Europeans out of them. That was about it.' (Simon 2001:101).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179649</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka88</url>
  <name>Karaka - Parliament St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.2100778547551</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8930801229505</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191712</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q2752</url>
  <name>Q27/52</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.247869658982346</latitude>
  <longitude>174.66479287390143</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27/52</b></p>
<p>Site type: Gravel soil/man made</p>
<p><b>Features: Horticulture. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Under topsoil</b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Land movements- from parking- was under car</b></p>
<p><b>Description: Unidentifiable</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1739380 mE 5432489 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.664693Longitude-41.2478815Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179026</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/wairau</url>
  <name>Wairau</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.56647777777778</latitude>
  <longitude>173.5248</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Wairau]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251641</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/wanganui-nsw-2482</url>
  <name>Wanganui - NSW 2482</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ryan Kendrick</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-28.564622025732238</latitude>
  <longitude>153.38212952856452</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[3 places or streets named Wanganui were found in Australia. This particular 'Wanganui' is located in New South Wales.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251884</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/wanganui-rd-vic-3631</url>
  <name>Wanganui Rd VIC 3631</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ryan Kendrick</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-36.347571336640556</latitude>
  <longitude>145.3843830609742</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This Wanganui Rd is one of two streets in Australia named after the river and coastal Aotearoa New Zealand town of Whanganui. At over 3 km in length, this appears to be the longest road with a Māori name outside of Aotearoa.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179311</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whitinui-pa</url>
  <name>Whitinui Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.99915</latitude>
  <longitude>173.705641</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179112</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/owairua-pa</url>
  <name>Owairua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.11133</latitude>
  <longitude>174.998741</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191714</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q2739</url>
  <name>Q27/39</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24677258822089</latitude>
  <longitude>174.66359124426276</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27/39</b></p>
<p>Site type: Terraces</p>
<p><b>Features: Pa site. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Excellent</b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Livestock/road developments</b></p>
<p><b>Description: On ridge by road - 3 terraces facing west</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1739480 mE 5432389 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.6634771Longitude-41.2469834Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179266</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pungaungau-pa</url>
  <name>Pungaungau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.051984</latitude>
  <longitude>173.276979</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251630</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/kia-ora</url>
  <name>Kia Ora QLD 4570</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-26.024701664176913</latitude>
  <longitude>152.76741013769538</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kia Ora (literally 'be well', a greeting commonly used in Māori) is a small region in Queensland, near the Sunshine Coast. It had 501 residents at the time of the 2011 Census.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179630</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka69</url>
  <name>Karaka - Magpie Lawn</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28399341088547</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7639186709633</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Botanic Gardens, Magpie Lawn, Sapling. Single, isolated karaka seedling located directly next to the path that borders the Magpie Lawn in the Wellington Botanic Gardens. There was no evidence of a parent plant within the vicinity of this particular plant.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>281294</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-kawau-pa-test</url>
  <name>Te Kawau Pa Test</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>ORM</researcher>
  <class>00</class>
  <year>2015</year>
  <latitude>-39.36827879641166</latitude>
  <longitude>171.91040025000007</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Test for audio]]></content>
  <audio>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/resources/audio/te-kawapa.mp3</audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192375</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/Uawanui-sustainability-project</url>
  <name>Ūawanui Sustainability Project</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Leon Heinze</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.376653361670456</latitude>
  <longitude>178.30375657324225</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<img src="http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~nztolagabay/image001.jpg"/> The Ūawanui sustainability project is a collaboration between Te Aitanga-a-Hauiti and the Ūawa Tolaga Bay community with the support of the Allan Wilson Centre for Molecular Ecology and Evolution. The Allan Wilson Centre advances knowledge of the evolution and ecology of New Zealand and Pacific plant and animal life, and human history in the Pacific. The project works at the whole Ūawanui catchment scale as well as at a local scale with early initiatives around the Ūawa Tolaga Bay built up area. The vision of the project is to recreate the rich productive landscape that existed at the time of Captain Cook’s visit in 1769. The collaboration is trying to explore ways for an integrated approach to sustainable land management and restoration across the whole Ūawa River catchment. The communities work collaboratively to achieve long term economic, environmental, cultural and social sustainability across the entire catchment of Ūawa, and the coast. The project is trying to support a prosperous community in a healthy environment. Exemplary work areas include the Ūawanui, a Ruamatua ecological restoration project and a riverbank restoration guide for built up areas. Through the collaboration of the traditional Māori knowledge, mātauranga Māori and Western science, the project provides the opportunity for all involved parties to jointly determine their sustainable future in this area. By understanding and developing links between culture, health and the environment, all parties involved seem to clearly benefit from the results of the project. The support of the communities by the Allan Wilson Centre, representing modern Western science and scientific techniques, clearly labels the project as an interface project. In my opinion the mentioned facts classify this project as a confluence project which reflects an even balance between the collaborators.
Sources:
The Allan Wilson Centre, 2012. http://www.allanwilsoncentre.ac.nz/ (Internet source accessed 30 September 2012).
Radio New Zealand, 2012. http://www.radionz.co.nz/national/programmes/ourchangingworld/20120607 (Accessed 30 September 2012)
http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/turanganui-a-kiwa-tribes/1 (Accessed 30 September 2012)
Unknown author, 2011. Uawanui Sustainability Project. Allan Wilson Centre, Te Aitanga-A-Hauti, Ūawa Tolaga Bay Community.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179202</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puketauanui-pa</url>
  <name>Puketauanui Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.461929</latitude>
  <longitude>173.375144</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179058</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-rerenga-wairua</url>
  <name>Te Rerenga Wairua</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.42490858882678</latitude>
  <longitude>172.6824560375544</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Leaping Place of the Spirits]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179768</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/tararua-tramping-ventures/bert-grandad-brasell-possum-trapping-1963</url>
  <name>Bert Brasell, Possum Trapping 1963</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179767</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tararua Tramping Ventures</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Katie Brasell</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.90592137122006</latitude>
  <longitude>175.4766493286886</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA['Your Grandad and Uncle Allan had a possum hunting block, allowing them exclusive rights to trap possums for sale of skins. It provided much needed additional income. Grandad was a keen tramper and had a love and appreciation for the New Zealand bush as well as the resources it provided.' - Vern Brasell commenting on photo of Bert (Grandad) Brasell possum trapping in 1963.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179794</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/a-whitehead-family-geographic-history/mimiwhangata</url>
  <name>Mimiwhangata</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179779</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>A Whitehead Family Geographic History</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Jesse Whitehead</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.4377659805789</latitude>
  <longitude>174.4122023541898</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This is a beautiful beach in Northland and is also the site of a proposed marine reserve. I believe that this would be a great location for a reserve, and the area would benefit from the increase in fish. There would be more recreational opportunities such as snorkeling, and it would give fish stocks a chance to rejuvenate.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179799</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/te-kahikatoa</url>
  <name>Te Kahikatoa</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.094867</latitude>
  <longitude>174.860307</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Pā site occupied by Ngāti Ira and Ngāti Toa (PCC 2006 & TROTR 1996).

Archaeological Sites:
R26/170: Terraces]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179160</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mahangaiti-pa</url>
  <name>Mahangaiti Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.678058</latitude>
  <longitude>175.973243</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251924</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/timaru-pl-vic-3752</url>
  <name>Timaru Pl VIC 3752</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-37.627870247685834</latitude>
  <longitude>145.06733522657782</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Timaru is a town in the South Island of New Zealand. It lends its name to at least 10 streetnames in Australia, including Timaru Place, a tiny road North of Melbourne.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179032</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/waitara</url>
  <name>Waitara</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.00144515622526</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2408013866007</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179209</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mahipatua-pa</url>
  <name>Mahipatua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.305536</latitude>
  <longitude>174.101111</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179804</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/takapuwahia-pa</url>
  <name>Takapūwāhia Pā</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.12460929049547</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8351003043961</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site JC15 (PCC DP)
Now the principal pā and settlement of Ngāti Toa (TROTR 1996).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180024</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/whangamarino-native-school</url>
  <name>Whangamarino Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.07036872131898</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2117782766665</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1927, running until 1967. Approximate location. Native school curriculum often resided in practical applications, and was not always for the benefit of students. The recollection of a former student of Whangamarino Native School shows some schools could be more akin to child labour initiatives than educational institutions: 'I remember quite clearly making a driveway to enable the headmaster's car to reach the school house. And we seemed to be forever working at the school vegetable garden. Not only that but gathering horse manure from the paddocks for fertiliser.' (Simon 2001:102)]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179564</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka3</url>
  <name>Karaka - Upland Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Jono Belczacki, Trae Te Wiki-Wall and James Cone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28723580670528</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7659163023479</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[34 Upland Road. Tree on the road kerbside - deliberate planting probably by Wellington City Council with no other planting around the tree. It is a fair observation to presume that the three karaka I have examined within close proximity of this tree, were purposely planted as there are no surrounding trees. These karaka trees are between the footpath and the road and play an active part it keeping shade for the passing people and the houses directly opposite the trees. Found the tree whilst out walking on Monday 5 Sep 2011.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179838</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/otawhiwhi-marae</url>
  <name>Otawhiwhi Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.46116647277626</latitude>
  <longitude>175.9772338080668</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mātaatua te waka, ko Ngāi Te Rangi te iwi, ko Ngāi Tauwhao te hapū, ko Otawhiwhi te marae, ko Tamaoho te whare tipuna, ko Tauwhao te whare kai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179303</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-rauparaore-pa</url>
  <name>Te Rauparaore Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.984789</latitude>
  <longitude>173.447112</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179815</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/kakaho</url>
  <name>Kakaho</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.0872</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8941388888889</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site D.9 (TROTR 1996)
Old settlement area of Ngāti Ira (TROTR 1996).                        

Archaeological sites:
R26/157 - Artefact find spot
R26/189 - Burial ground]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179785</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/a-whitehead-family-geographic-history/step-grandads-house</url>
  <name>Step (Grandad's) House</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179779</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>A Whitehead Family Geographic History</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Jesse Whitehead</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>36.78327080780403</latitude>
  <longitude>-3.404436966374562</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Step bought this house in 1992 when prices were really cheap, especially for places in the middle of nowhere. So Step bought a run-down farmhouse halfway up a mountain in the far South of Spain and started to do it up. He emigrated from the UK in 1997, mainly because Margaret Thatcher had created a horrible political climate. He also wanted to eventually emigrate to NZ and Spain was a move towards that. He has been renovating and trying to sell the house in Spain since then, while also spending time in NZ to gain residency. Now this area is becoming more and more popular as a tourist destination. Particularly along the coast, and especially among Germans. Once known as the Costa del Sol (Sun coast) the area has been nicknamed the Costa del Golf. Step's village of Lujar in the mountains is fairly removed from the influx of tourists, and most villagers don't speak much English and live from the land. It's common to see mules being led down the main street. However the traditional agricultural methods have mostly been replaced by a sea of greenhouses that sprawl down the valley.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179027</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-ara-a-kiwa</url>
  <name>Te Ara a Kiwa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-46.82086601362219</latitude>
  <longitude>168.3314067777747</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Foveaux Strait]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178970</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/joanne-smith-haunui-a-nanaia/te-motu-wairaka</url>
  <name>Te Motu Wairaka</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178968</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Haunui-a-Nanaia</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Joanne Smith</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-41.0280528609364</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8693474129265</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Motu Wairaka – Island of Wairaka – Pukerua Bay. It was here at Pukerua that Hau found his wife Wairaka and the two slaves Kiwi and Weka (Weku). After killing the slaves he sent Wairaka out into the sea on the pretense of procuring some paua shellfish for him. He told her to go deeper and deeper and when she was up to her shoulders, he repeated a magic chant and turned her to stone. This stone can still be seen out at sea today and in some local literature is refer to it as Motu Wairaka.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179693</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka132</url>
  <name>Karaka - Naumai Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Trae Te Wiki-Wall</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.59090737862675</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2912851862606</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Naumai Park contains karaka trees that are spread out as well as clumped together. The reason behind this could be the way the berries are scattered among the park. Either by the karaka berries falling from the trees and self seeding, or the birds eating the berries and distributing them around the park when removing waste. This is what I think could be a likely possibility for karaka tree plotting in Naumai park.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179241</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/maungatapere-pa</url>
  <name>Maungatapere Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.210166</latitude>
  <longitude>173.111713</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208110</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/tuatara</url>
  <name>Tuatara</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.257355326085204</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86439213995368</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tuatara were introduced to the island ten years ago. They were introduced on the West side of the island and haven't moved much since then. When visiting the island you can look out for these guys along this track.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-visit/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/features/plants-and-animals/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255177</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/ti-kouka6</url>
  <name>Tī Kōuka - WIF</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>WIF</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.288448326962445</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76970479730994</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This cabbage tree, or ti kauka, very tall, about 10m. Although it's quite large, it is heavily shaded and may not be in the best condition. Additionally, it is much larger than most harvestsed ti kauka.
Medicinally, Tī kāuka leaves were the most used part of the plant. They were used to treat small cuts and sores, and could be made into a drink for dysentery and diarrhoea. Additionally, a drink of boiled shoots was often given to nursing mothers.

http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-CowYest-t1-body-d1-d13-d4.html
http://maoriplantuse.landcareresearch.co.nz/WebForms/PeoplePlantsDetails.aspx?firstcome=firstcome&PKey=507f9308-4a3b-413f-8cbd-bc3398bdb9cc]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180009</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/kaharoa-native-school</url>
  <name>Kaharoa Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.03770922465224</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2341672825941</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Running from 1926-1964. Approximate location. Lia Raukawa recounts in 'Still Being Punished' (Selby 1999:48): 'In the morning when we got off the bus, we had to have clean nails, and they checked our teeth. If we had shoes on they had to be clean shoes...If you had dirty nails, they walked around with the ruler and hit your nails.']]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180144</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/ohariu-bay/r272</url>
  <name>R27/2</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180137</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ohariu Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>MAOR210 students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.218851</latitude>
  <longitude>174.705888</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[NZAA ID R27/2. Imperial N160/2. NZTM E 1742995. NZTM N 5435545. Description: A band of charcoal-stained earth (showing in cross-section in stream bank) with heat-shattered stones, charcoal and fragmented paua shell.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179073</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/turuturu-mokai-pa</url>
  <name>Turuturu Mokai Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.56779</latitude>
  <longitude>174.290832</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179918</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-manakaukawhia-sheet-2/manukau</url>
  <name>Manukau - 3 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179917</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Manukau/Kāwhia Sheet (2)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-36.96181108174767</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7983890322891</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Manukau has the only theme park within Aotearoa New Zealand. The population of Manukau in 2006 was approximately 330,000 people which is obviously a large inner city within Auckland (Quick Stats about Manukau, 2006). Approximately three signatures were gathered on the Manukau/Kāwhia sheet of the Treaty of Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/ Nga Korero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179551</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/tane-hiira-pou-karanga-te-awhio-whio</url>
  <name>Tāne Hiira Pou Karanga – Te Awhio Whio</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>48.77838634988367</latitude>
  <longitude>-123.7077264417045</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tāne Hiira Pou Karanga – Te Awhio Whio, was carved by Tūpari Te Whata of Kaikohe in 1986. The name means 'The Welcoming Spirit of Sound Above Tane Hiira, the King of the Cedar Forest'. This pole was carved in exchange for a Northwest North American totem pole as recognition of the sister city relationship between Kaikohe, New Zealand and Duncan, Vancouver Island, Canada. The carving now stands beside the city hall in Duncan with a plaque that reads 'In Appreciation To: Islands 86 Carvers Exchange Program, The Borough Council of Kaikohe, New Zealand'.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251882</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/wanganui-rd-nsw-2232</url>
  <name>Wanganui Rd NSW 2232</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ryan Kendrick and Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-34.04314718299418</latitude>
  <longitude>151.07727513555915</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Whanganui is a river and township on the West Coast of the North Island of Aotearoa New Zealand. 'Whanga', the Māori word for harbour, is pronounced with a 'wh' sound by the local iwi (tribe), in contrast with the more common 'f' sound for the dipthong 'wh'. The silent 'h' lead to Whanganui being widely and up until 2009 spelt 'Wanganui'. The name 'Wanganui' has been given to two roads in Australia. This one is adjacent to 'Timaru Pl', significant as it references another coastal town in Aotearoa.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179006</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-mahia</url>
  <name>Te Māhia</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.23216107410541</latitude>
  <longitude>177.9080164338944</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Māhia]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251955</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/maori-lane</url>
  <name>Maori Lane Cape Town</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-34.04277379848866</latitude>
  <longitude>18.75561104063422</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Streets named 'Maori' were found in 4 countries outside of Aotearoa New Zealand. South Africa appears to have at least 3 streets named 'Maori', including Maori Lane, in Cape Town, which is located very near to Kina Close. Even if 'Kina' here does not refer to the Maori name for the widely eaten echidna, the coincidence of the street names is remarkably appropriate.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255136</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/ti-kouka</url>
  <name>Tī Kōuka - HIA</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>HIA</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.28905899160798</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76759389881522</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This Ti kouka is about 3-5 meters tall. It's in great condition. It’s good for harvesting. I'm not sure what time of year it can be harvested. A medicinal use for ti kouka is that it can be made into tea to cure dysentry.

The Department of Conservation, 2013. Cabbage/ Ti Kouka. Accessed 11 September, 2013 from http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/native-plants/cabbage-tree-ti-kouka]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179248</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ohau-pa</url>
  <name>Ohau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.308599</latitude>
  <longitude>173.217158</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179109</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/otumatua-pa</url>
  <name>Otumatua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.905063</latitude>
  <longitude>174.490975</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192082</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/rafter-radiocarbon-laboratory</url>
  <name>Rafter Radiocarbon Laboratory</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tony Cairns</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.23547814196298</latitude>
  <longitude>174.91893754248053</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Rafter Radiocarbon Laboratory is located at GNS Science, National Isotope Centre, 30 Gracefield Road, Lower Hutt. 
This project draws on mātauranga Māori to identify the pā and kāinga sites and uses Western Science to accurately date when the site was occupied, what type of food was eaten, or the types of wood used to build the fires and heat the umu that sustained life. Māori from throughout Aotearoa New Zealand work with archaeologists and historians from the New Zealand Historic Places Trust, Department of Conservation and Local Authorities to identify the sites that they wish to investigate. When iwi, hapū and kaitiaki have given permission, blessed the enterprise with karakia and made safe the excavation, the archaeologists excavate the site and take careful samples – wrapping them in foil and shielding them from contact with air, light and sunshine. GNS scientists and technicians from the Western Science tradition analyse the samples collected from the sites, decide what the best types for analysis are, what the samples are made of and how likely they are to give an accurate date. They then assess the age of the samples using Carbon-14 dating techniques. They provide a full radiocarbon dating service for Māori in Aotearoa and other people worldwide. Please follow <a href="http://www.waikato.ac.nz/nzcd/C14kml.kmz">http://www.waikato.ac.nz/nzcd/C14kml.kmz</a> to see the 14C ages in the NZ Radiocarbon database in Google Earth. Māori benefit from this project as they can accurately date the time and type of occupation in each pā, kāinga, and rohe, and strengthen their rights, claims and kaitiaki responsibilities for land, rivers, lakes and foreshore. Western science gains as they can accurately tell where and when and how lands were occupied and also gain a unique insight into people’s responses and life changes to declining food supplies caused by global climate change. Mātauranga Māori components include: tikanga, kawa, karakia, kaitiangatanga over pā, kāinga and occupation sites. Western science components (Māori and non-Māori personnel) are radiocarbon 14 dating techniques, scientists, historians, archaeologists, microscopy, statistical analysis, ITC and international peer review of research. This is an interface project of the 'common ground' variety as both peoples gain from sharing their knowledge, rights and responsibilities. Māori can use the data collected in their own claims and kaitiakitanga and Western science is given permission to investigate the past in a non-intrusive, culturally safe and respectful way. This interface project allowed my father and I to determine the dates for occupation of Taroneone bay, Mataikona, Castlepoint and other places in the Wairarapa over a 30 year period, and to investigate the conservation practices of Māori in these areas.

Sources:
Cairns, A. R. 1975. "How did Maori people practice conservation in Taraoneone Bay?" Science Fair Project.
Rafter Radioactive Laboratory http://www.gns.cri.nz/Home/Services/Laboratories-Facilities/Rafter-Radiocarbon-Laboratory website (Internet source accessed 15 September 2012).

Research and consultancy. http://www.gns.cri.nz/Home/Services/Laboratories-Facilities/Rafter-Radiocarbon-Laboratory/Research-Consultancy (Accessed 15 September 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179685</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka124</url>
  <name>Karaka - Brooklyn Central Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29830458480141</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7683135032139</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Lower Brooklyn Central Park. This karaka tree is situated up the stairwell of Brooklyn Central Park. The tree is considered to be about twenty years old according to the arborists who were there that day. The tree is also skinny but tall due to it's environment being in the shade. The karaka loves to reach for the light. According to the arborists, karaka in the full sun will be bushy but when a karaka is surrounded by bush and shade it becomes skinny and tall.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179322</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/karetu-pa</url>
  <name>Karetu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.368731</latitude>
  <longitude>174.155892</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179147</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/herangi</url>
  <name>Herangi</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.944982</latitude>
  <longitude>174.827291</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179555</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/three-maori-baskets-of-knowledge</url>
  <name>Three Māori baskets of knowledge</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>31.23288936980901</latitude>
  <longitude>121.4880229611222</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[An art installation in the form of the 'Three Māori Baskets of Knowledge' was gifted to the Chinese property developer, Richina Pacific's managing director, Richard Yan. This gift was a symbol of recognition of the proposed New Zealand House in Shanghai, which will be a 'one stop shop' to promote New Zealand goods and services in China. The gift was presented to Richard Yan by Māori affairs Minister Pita Sharples on the 13th of June 2012.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179017</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/heretaunga</url>
  <name>Heretaunga</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.64349156653442</latitude>
  <longitude>176.8433094654028</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Hastings]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179652</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka91</url>
  <name>Karaka - Happy Valley</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caitlin Cooper</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.33980817278403</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7602469644276</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[92 Happy Valley Road. Located next to a driveway and the road.          Small, young plant.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179682</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka121</url>
  <name>Karaka - Brooklyn Central Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29855153102038</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7681834755749</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This Karaka tree was a small tree of the age of two years old. The karaka was at a height of a metre. According to the arborists this karaka tree has actually seeded by itself due to the bigger tree dropping its seeds off. As this karaka has seeded by itself it is actually directly underneath the bigger karaka tree. According to the Council, karaka trees are native to New Zealand but are NOT native to Wellington. The trees are pulled out every day especially in the city when young.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179724</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka163</url>
  <name>Karaka - Hobson St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR124 students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27213127906673</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7804582131993</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Beautiful glossy karaka with berries growing fruitfully.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191704</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q2735a</url>
  <name>Q27/35a</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24941843340421</latitude>
  <longitude>174.6586988950196</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27/35</b></p>
<p>Site type: Terrace</p>
<p><b>Features: Karaka tree. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Fair</b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Vegetation</b></p>
<p><b>Description: Karaka still present vegetation</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1738990 mE 5432250 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.658879Longitude-41.249217Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179255</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/rangiheke-pa</url>
  <name>Rangiheke Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.222286</latitude>
  <longitude>173.196813</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179721</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka160</url>
  <name>Karaka - Davis St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Shianne Ngerengere</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27447925882462</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7831168954363</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This karaka tree is in a small area of the property. It looks like the rākau gets looked after. The owner said the Council comes to prune it.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179801</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/te-neke</url>
  <name>Te Neke</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.103652</latitude>
  <longitude>174.862208</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Pa site occupied by Ngati Ira and Ngati Toa (PCC 2006 & TROTR 1996).

Archaeological Sites:
R27/52 - Approximately 14 pits, all about 2 x 2 m or 3 x 2 m, in roughly two rows.
R27/233 - Three depressions, approximately 3.5 x 1 m, 1.5 x 1.5 m and 1 x 1 m. Function and origin unclear.
R27/9 – Terraces and midden
R27/51 - Terraces]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179065</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/parikino-pa</url>
  <name>Parikino Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.79089</latitude>
  <longitude>175.145891</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179228</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puatamaroa-pa</url>
  <name>Puatamaroa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.398341</latitude>
  <longitude>174.349347</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179791</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/a-whitehead-family-geographic-history/silverdale-primary-school</url>
  <name>Silverdale Primary School</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179779</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>A Whitehead Family Geographic History</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Jesse Whitehead</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.79301646615995</latitude>
  <longitude>175.3300189733394</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178965</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/estelle-richards-puhi-kai-ariki/kaingaroa</url>
  <name>Kaingaroa</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178964</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Puhi Kai Ariki</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Estelle Richards</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-38.39857135090113</latitude>
  <longitude>176.5643118583814</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Puhi Kai Ariki was born in Hawaiiki to his father Iraweka and his mother Wekanui. He was born with just the name Puhi.                         Puhi is also the younger brother of the rangatira Tōroa, of the Mātaatua waka.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179276</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/waipapakauri-pa</url>
  <name>Waipapakauri Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.437143</latitude>
  <longitude>172.861784</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178887</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/peter-edwards-te-rauparaha/kawhia</url>
  <name>Kāwhia</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178885</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Rauparaha</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Peter Edwards</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-38.07170109664953</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7951319847748</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Rauparaha was born in 1768 in the Kāwhia area to Werawera, a Ngāti Toarangatira Chief, and Parekohatū of Ngāti Raukawa. Shortly after he was born his father was killed by a Waikato Chief who made the remark that his victim's infant son would make a good relish for his Rauparaha (an edible plant that grows on the sand dunes in Kawhia). From then on Ngāti Toa called him Te Rauparaha. Not much has been recorded about the early life of Te Rauparaha, but his prowess in battle and his leadership qualities were shown at an early age.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179294</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/haruru-pa</url>
  <name>Haruru Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.353368</latitude>
  <longitude>173.842673</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179042</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/maungapohatu</url>
  <name>Maungapōhatu</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.57009093806248</latitude>
  <longitude>177.0972922492344</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179342</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-rangaita-pa</url>
  <name>Te Rangaita Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.321629</latitude>
  <longitude>174.28759</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179337</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/haikai-pa</url>
  <name>Haikai Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.216562</latitude>
  <longitude>174.192548</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179643</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka82</url>
  <name>Karaka - Stratton St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.19964726209982</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8873744841128</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Patch of bush around 5 and 6 Stratton St. Large hidden karaka in a patch of dense bush, around 4-5 m tall and surrounded by neighbouring kawakawa and other plants.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179916</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-waitangi-sheet-1/tamaki</url>
  <name>Tāmaki - 7 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179907</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Waitangi Sheet (1)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-36.86357426906695</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8435595024016</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tāmaki is an inner city suburb of Auckland with an approximate population in 2006 of 4500 residents (Quick Stats about Tamaki, 2006). The local tribe that surrounds Tāmaki is Ngāti Whātua o ŌOrakei. Around seven signatures were gathered in Tamaki for Te Tiriti o Waitangi Sheet 1 (Waitangi) (New Zealand History Online/ Nga Korero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179999</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/ngati-haua-native-school</url>
  <name>Ngati Haua Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.81062400123954</latitude>
  <longitude>175.4666089987894</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established from 1951 to 1955. Approximate location. Mehira Solomon who went through Native schooling had the unique experience of holding onto her reo with little trauma. She was heavily involved in the resurgence of te reo Māori through teaching at Ātaarangi classes and Kōhanga Reo, though the rejection of te reo Māori in school still had an impact on her and her whānau. She states: 'I feel sorry for my sons that I didn't push [learning te reo] when they were children. It would have been easier for them now.' (Selby 1999:46). The era in the 1960s, during her sons' childhoods was a time of purgatory - where they were not native speakers of te reo, nor did they have the educational avenues to learn te reo that we have now.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179935</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-bunbury-sheet-7/hawkes-bay</url>
  <name>Hawkes Bay - 3 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179932</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Bunbury Sheet (7)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-39.77287252345475</latitude>
  <longitude>176.7896539159038</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Hawkes Bay District covers a large area and includes towns such as Hastings, Napier and Waipukurau. Hawkes Bay is known for its famous tour of Cape Kidnappers in which you can visit the Gannets that come once a year on migration (Hawkes Bay, 2012). The population of the Hawkes Bay District in 2006 was about 150,000 people (Quick Stats about Hawkes Bay Region, 2006). Hawkes Bay is the home to a few local iwi such as Ngāti Hineuru, Ngāti Kahungunu, Rangitāne, Ngāti Kere, Whatuiāpiti and Taiwhenua o Tamatea (Hawkes Bay, 2012). Three signatures were collected in the area for Sheet 7 (Bunbury) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/ Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179321</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puketona-pa</url>
  <name>Puketona Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.289735</latitude>
  <longitude>173.988081</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179881</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/omihi</url>
  <name>Omihi</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-43.07837844087964</latitude>
  <longitude>173.0661214427017</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Kai Tahu, Ko Ngāti Toa Rangatira ngā iwi, Ko Kāti Mahaki, Ko Ngāti Rarua ngā hapū, i tipu ake ahau i te Tai o Poutini, i te Wai o Pounamu, Ko Dayna Eggeling taku ikoa.

Dayna's MAOR489 Research Essay explored Pounamu. As part of her work she submitted a Google Earth map of placenames in Te Wai Pounamu.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255185</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/mamaku4</url>
  <name>Mamaku - POS</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>POS</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.287041559594485</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76828590874106</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This tree was about 10m tall, but not in very good condition. It had few fronds, and the ones present we small and drooping.
Mamaku was used to make poultices for a variety of ailments, including boils, sore eyes, and swollen feet. Poultices were made by scraping the inner bark of young, unopened fronds. 

http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/te-ngahere-forest-lore/page-3
http://maoriplantuse.landcareresearch.co.nz/WebForms/PeoplePlantsDetails.aspx?firstcome=firstcome&PKey=E533344B-B4C7-49A0-A8C0-2E25857B1054]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179634</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka73</url>
  <name>Karaka - Salamanca Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28345081748975</latitude>
  <longitude>174.769492381996</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Salamanca Road. A single large karaka intergrown with other trees just outside the East Entrance of the Wellington Botanic Garden.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251868</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/kia-ora-rd-vic-3073</url>
  <name>Kia-Ora Rd VIC 3073</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ryan Kendrick</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-37.72028730088445</latitude>
  <longitude>144.99014125112922</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In Australia, four roads were found to be named 'Kia Ora' (literally 'be well'). This one is found in Northern Melbourne.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192383</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/Okahu-bay-restoration</url>
  <name>Ōkahu Bay Restoration</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarah Mann</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-36.849543074856896</latitude>
  <longitude>174.81456742529303</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Sewerage outfall contaminated the water at Ōkahu Bay before it was returned in a Treaty settlement to Ngāti Whātua o Orakei. Ngāti Whātua now wish to restore and take care of their tribal rohe, preserve for future generations and have healthier kaimoana. Ngāti Whātua o Orakei as well as its chairman, Grant Hawke, are leading this project. Richelle Kahui-McConnell (Ngāti Maniapoto) is an ecologist who worked with Ngāti Whātua to conduct research and ensure that research, which was undertaken by her team and University of Auckland, was in line with Māori principles (Douglas 2012). Malcolm Paterson is the Heritage and Resource Consent Manager for Ngāti Whātua and also took a key responsibility in ensuring that mātauranga Māori played a lead role. Dr Dan Hikuroa of the University of Auckland was responsible for testing and researching the sediment from Ōkahu Bay. Ngāti Whātua o Orakei will be the main beneficiaries of this project. They will have a healthier bay, as the wairua of it will be enhanced due to restoration, and the greater community will also benefit from a cleaner bay. Right from the start of the project Ngāti Whātua o Orakei have made it clear that they want the restoration to occur in line with mātauranga Māori. Kepa Morgan's mauri model has been an important tool to achieving this. The mauri model looks at the impact of doing something to the land, following this model allows for mauri or life force to be the centre of all conversations (Douglas 2012). This model is an important and great tool as it puts whenua before economic benefits: it allows for measurements the ecosystems health and plans to be made for the future. The University of Auckland uses a Western science approach to measure and research the extent of contamination in Ōkahu Bay. Samples of mud are taken from the Bay and through an extraction process metals from this are collected in a liquid form to be tested in an Atomic Absorption Spectrometer. This tells the scientist how much of each metal, copper and zinc are in the sample (Hikuroa in Douglas 2012). I would class this project under Stewart's (2007) ‘superset model’. Indigenous Knowledge is informing the Western Science aspect of this project. The research and work by the western scientist has to be done within the framework of mātauranga Māori. This is the mauri model in particular informing and giving guidelines to work within to the scientist. 
Sources:
Douglas, Megan, 2012. Project Mātauranga: Episode 8 (Ōkahu Bay). Auckland: Scottie Productions. 
Kainamu, Ani Alana, 2012. Okahu Bay Restoration. Report. Auckland: Auckland University. 
Stewart, Georgina, 2007. 'Kaupapa Māori Science.' Unpublished PhD Thesis. Hamilton: University of Waikato.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179273</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/paetotara-pa</url>
  <name>Paetotara Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.500911</latitude>
  <longitude>172.760128</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179003</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/whakatane</url>
  <name>Whakatāne</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.95696037303407</latitude>
  <longitude>176.9924308712771</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Whakatane]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179067</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/papaka-te-rangi</url>
  <name>Papaka Te Rangi</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.499679</latitude>
  <longitude>173.899458</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179169</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tupurupuru-pa</url>
  <name>Tupurupuru Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.103032</latitude>
  <longitude>176.597146</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179004</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/rotorua</url>
  <name>Rotorua</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.13890452569949</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2529036989946</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Rotorua-nui-a-Kahu Matamōmoe]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179082</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/okahutiti-pa</url>
  <name>Okahutiti Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.527564</latitude>
  <longitude>174.245243</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179798</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/kaitawa</url>
  <name>Kaitawa</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.089673</latitude>
  <longitude>174.849522</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[One of the main settlement sites located at Whitireia Park. This site was occupied by Ngāti Ira and Ngāti Toa (Adkins 1988, PCC 2006, TROTR 1996).  Archaeological sites include pā site and terraces (NZAA R26/188)

Archaeological Sites:
R26/114 - Patches of shell midden, charcoal and broken stone            R26/109 - Pit
R26/111 - Terraces/midden
R26/171 - Terraces
R26/307 - Midden, with fragmentary shell including tuatua and catseye, and burnt and broken stones.
R26/118 - Pa site. Five spaced holes in row across the neck of the headland. Terraces evident on eastern side of ridge. Four distinct holes on west side. 
R26/117 - Pits. Northernmost pit approximately 1.6 x 2.6 m and is dug into slope so appears open to east end. Second pit is approximately 10m south, with measurements of 1.6 x 4.8 m. 
R26-117 - Pit. Recorded as a single isolated formation, resembling a small mound surrounded by a miniature ditch and bank.

There are many more registered archaeological sites in the wider vicinity.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178904</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/brendan-egan-kahungunu/maunga-a-ikahia</url>
  <name>Maunga a Ikahia</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178890</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kahungunu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brendan Egan</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-39.08007589093308</latitude>
  <longitude>177.8873537793446</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kahungunu spent his last days at Maunga-a-Ikahia Pā where he died and was buried.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179127</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ongarahu-pa</url>
  <name>Ongarahu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.222528</latitude>
  <longitude>175.269695</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208105</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/blue-penguin</url>
  <name>Little Blue Penguin</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.258613525390636</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86327097658545</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Little Blue Penguin never left the island. They have been here well before DoC arrived, but with DoC's help they have thrived and there are now around 300 breeding pairs.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-visit/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/features/plants-and-animals/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179670</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka109</url>
  <name>Karaka - Moxham Ave</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>James Cone and Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.30697906647724</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7934817550272</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Moxham Avenue. Listed as a heritage tree in the Wellington City Council District Plan, symbol reference 83, found on map 3.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179859</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/hungahungatoroa-marae</url>
  <name>Hungahungatoroa Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.69501481656933</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1967895432542</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mātaatua te waka, ko Ngāi Te Rangi te iwi, ko Ngāi Tukairangi te hapū, ko Hungahungatoroa te marae, ko Tapuiti te whare tipuna, ko Whakahinga te wharekai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179090</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pouteau-pa</url>
  <name>Pouteau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.150426</latitude>
  <longitude>173.883324</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179167</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puketapu-pa</url>
  <name>Puketapu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.521965</latitude>
  <longitude>176.800396</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255138</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/ti-kouka2</url>
  <name>Tī Kōuka - KTG</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>KTG</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.288984422304154</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76762206200988</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tall tree allows for maximum sunlight exposure.
However, the fruits may be hard to get to.
Splendid-isolation from other trees, which allows it to soak up more nutrients from the soils. Because it is planted off Kelburn Parade, it has buffet-privliges to the CO2 produced by humans and transport.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192095</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/te-kuwaha-taihoro-nukurangi-niwa</url>
  <name>Te Kūwaha - Taihoro Nukurangi / NIWA</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ani Eparaima</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.30134563947493</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8052118802491</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Kūwaha is a science group within NIWA (Te Taihoro Nukurangi), a Crown research and consultancy company. Te Kūwaha is NIWA’s Māori environmental research group which works with Māori communities by encouraging and providing research and consultancy services in regards to the eco-system. Te Kūwaha supports the management of natural resources, by providing equipment, resources and the ‘latest scientific knowledge’. NIWA recognise the role that iwi play within "manawhenua, manamoana and kaitiakitanga and by acknowledging this role Niwa have been able to build an awareness and consider Māori aspirations and needs in relations to ‘kawa atua and tikanga Māori’" (www.niwa.co.nz) Te Kūwaha is a Māori project that has arisen within a Western organisation. It is a relationship that addresses the environmental and commercial needs of Māori through combined research techniques and increased awareness of tikanga and te reo Māori. Te Kūwaha assists Māori communities to identify Māori research priorities and provides the tools to explore those areas of interest. NIWA and Māori communities are learning to develop a body of knowledge between science and indigenous knowledge by understanding Māori values in relation to Western Science. Te Kūwaha is dedicated to the growth and development of a long term relationship with Māori communities that have an ecological need surrounding the ecosystem and mātauranga Māori. NIWA have signed memoranda of understanding with both iwi and Maori organisations. Te Kūwaha follows the confluence model. NIWA and Māori communities work together to create a greater understanding of the management of natural resources, while allowing NIWA and Māori communities to maintain their own identities.

NIWA, 2012. https://www.niwa.co.nz/our-science/te-kuwaha/research-projects/all/monitoring-koura/monitoring_koura (Internet source accessed 3 October 2012)]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179071</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-ramanui</url>
  <name>Te Ramanui</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.587547</latitude>
  <longitude>174.265745</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179795</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/a-whitehead-family-geographic-history/wellington-flat</url>
  <name>Wellington Flat</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179779</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>A Whitehead Family Geographic History</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Jesse Whitehead</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28793718506898</latitude>
  <longitude>174.754805426218</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[I moved to Wellington in 2009 to start my university studies. I spent the first year in the halls, then moved out to Karori for my second year. In this my third year, I wanted to be closer to university, football training and town.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179060</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kaitawa</url>
  <name>Kaitawa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.090264</latitude>
  <longitude>174.849536</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179908</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-waitangi-sheet-1/kaitaia</url>
  <name>Kaitaia - 61 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179907</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Waitangi Sheet (1)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-35.12048590971158</latitude>
  <longitude>173.2713763311298</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kaitaia is the most northern town in Aotearoa. Kaitaia has a population of approximately 5600 people (Kaitaia Urban Area Community Profile, 2003). The local tribe that surrounds the area of Kaitaia is Ngāti Kahu (Northland Regional Council, 2012). There are approximately 61 signatures represented from Kaitaia on Sheet 1 (Waitangi) of Te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/ Nga Korero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179131</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ongaru</url>
  <name>Ongaru</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.050942</latitude>
  <longitude>175.254539</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179629</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka68</url>
  <name>Karaka - Magpie Lawn</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28338700768185</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7644102839322</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Botanic Gardens, Magpie Lawn. A grove of multiple karaka seedlings surrounding a small karaka ~1.5m in height. This grove is located directly on the path that borders the Magpie Lawn of the Wellington Botanic Gardens.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179642</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka81</url>
  <name>Karaka - Poto Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.19959464547246</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8881762517791</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[54 Poto Rd, Lower Hutt. Medium to small karaka tree, approx 2m in height, peering over the surrounding lemonwood on the corner of Wilson and Poto.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179171</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/umurakau</url>
  <name>Umurakau</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.570116</latitude>
  <longitude>176.777121</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179173</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tokorangi-pa</url>
  <name>Tokorangi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.161875</latitude>
  <longitude>176.296283</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179784</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/a-whitehead-family-geographic-history/grandma-doreens-house</url>
  <name>Grandma Doreen's House</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179779</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>A Whitehead Family Geographic History</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Jesse Whitehead</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>48.5751777649562</latitude>
  <longitude>-1.922969359027888</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Doreen was a French teacher in Sheffield, but moved to the North of France more than 40 years ago when she retired. Her house is somewhere between Saint-Pere-Marc-en-Poulet (Father St Mark Chicken) and Chateauneuf (Castle 9). The area is a hot spot for British tourists in the summer, and a ferry crosses the channel twice a day. The locals maintain a strong cultural identity and think of themselves as distinct from the rest of France. The local indigenous language, Breiz, has more in common with the Celtic languages of Wales and the Basque region than French.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179680</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka119</url>
  <name>Karaka - Glasgow St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28764008371917</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7671382709429</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This karaka tree was situated next to another karaka tree. It was about a metre off the footpath on Glasgow Street. The karaka was close to Rawhiti Terrace to be precise and is the biggest tree out of all three in this area that I saw on Glasgow Street. It looked to be about eight metres tall. The karaka was also wide in diameter. It was quite bushy and lively as the karaka was exposed to the sun. I would guess this karaka tree is about twenty years old.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179045</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-taitapu</url>
  <name>Te Taitapu</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.65484697955543</latitude>
  <longitude>172.8209739994024</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Golden Bay]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179574</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka13</url>
  <name>Karaka - Hobson St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>James Cone, Sarita Taurima, Ihimaera Solomon, Andrew Toia and Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27247644407485</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7806505111553</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Entrance of 53 Hobson Street. Large heritage karaka tree, growing over a lawn with a border of rengarenga, some roses and a smaller tree with red flowers. In the grounds of Queen Margaret School. The Wellington City Council's District Plan lists this as a heritage tree number 53 on Map 18.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179595</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka34</url>
  <name>Karaka - Onepoto Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ihimaera Solomon and Sarita Taurima</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.11060333502358</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8544745967377</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Onepoto Park, Titahi Bay. Two karaka shoots/saplings along the path. There were two newly planted karaka trees standing straight, within an estimated metre of each other. We've noticed that the ratio between karaka and other native trees is very low.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180084</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/parihaka-pa-ngati-ruanui</url>
  <name>Parihaka Pa - Ngati Ruanui</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.28958320101133</latitude>
  <longitude>173.836066460911</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In March 2001 an agreement was reached between Ngati Ruanui and the Crown.  The deed formulated at this time aimed to address grievances dating back to the New Zealand Wars of the 1860s.  Following great loss of life in these wars, many members of Ngati Ruanui were imprisoned for three to seven years, their lands were confiscated, and this continues without compensation.                     The 2001 Deed of Settlement included a formal apology, monetary compensation and the transfer of land rights and customary fishing rights to Ngati Ruanui.  Legislation was eventually passed to ratify this agreement in 2003.                              References:                    Parekura Horomia, 'Historic initialling of Ngati Ruanui Deed of Settlement.' NZ Parliamentary Press Release, 1 March 2001. Sourced from http://www.beehive.govt.nz                    Claims Settlement Act (original agreement included as a footnote), 2003. Sourced from www.legislation.govt.nz                    NZ Government, 'Ngati Ruanui settlement signed,' NZ Parliamentary Press Release, 13 May 2001. Sourced from www.scoop.co.nz                    Researched and written by Michael Flaus, Cara Gledhill, Shannon Steven          MAOR316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>252129</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-names-for-places-overseas/poihakena-sydney</url>
  <name>Poihākena - Sydney</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>252127</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Names for Places Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier and Alan Hunt</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-33.84796367154348</latitude>
  <longitude>151.25026688818366</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Poihākena is a transliteration of Port Jackson, Sydney and is now used to refer to the city more broadly. An early variant 'Poi-hākene' is referred to in 'He Tangi Mo Te Parekura i te Motu-Nui' (#296, Volume Three, Ngā Mōteatea). The first lines of this undated song, attributed only to 'a woman of Waikato' read: 'He hau no waho i whiua mai ai, Te puke i Ōropi, i Poi-hākene.' This was translated by S. Percy Smith as 'Twas a breeze from afar which drove hither, The ships from Europe by way of Port Jackson.']]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255174</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/ti-kouka5</url>
  <name>Tī Kōuka - STP</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>STP</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.289881263685025</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7674101674977</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This Ti Kouka (Cabbage Tree) is about 3 metres tall, it's possible age is 4 years old. It is in reasonable condition with some dead leaves becoming the underlayer. This tree can be harvested all year round.

Ti Kouka are used for cuts, scratches and sores. Their leaves are softened and then applied. The honey in the cabbage tree also treats cuts. It can also be used for dysentry. (P.M.E Williams;1996)

References:
P.M.E. Williams, 1996, Te Rongoa Maori. Auckland: Reed Publishing]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178940</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/mana-leasi-maui-pomare/los-angeles</url>
  <name>Los Angeles</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178934</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māui Pōmare</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Mana Leasi</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>34.05223400777867</latitude>
  <longitude>-118.2436850018708</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[As the years passed he continued serving his people through his political work. In 1928, Pōmare contracted tuberculosis. Fellow parliamentarian Sir Apirata Ngata, took over his campaigns, though they were from opposing political spectrums. Sir Māui Pōmare passed away in Los Angeles 27 June 1930. He moved to California in the USA hoping it would be a place with better weather and surroundings for his health.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208102</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/lighthouse-old</url>
  <name>Lighthouse - Old</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25971039731721</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86376986746222</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Imported from England, the large 14-foot cast iron tower arrived on Matiu/Somes Island during 1865 and was then moved to Timaru in 1990. During its time on Matiu/Somes it burned colza (grapeseed) oil and shone its white light down the centre of the channel and a red or green light at either side.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/by-region/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/the-lighthouse/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>264879</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/counter-narrative-history/colonial-monuments/mt.-victoriatangi-te-keo</url>
  <name>Tangi Te Keo/Mt. Victoria</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>264806</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Colonial monuments</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Elizabeth Watkins</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-41.29692053649913</latitude>
  <longitude>174.78692994360358</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Mt. Victoria is the name given to the mountain-like landmass that is located within the inner Wellington City, overlooking Oriental Bay and the Cook Strait. 

In the 1840s colonial explorers from England arrived in Wellington and named it Mt. Victoria in respect and honour of Queen Victoria, ruler in England at that time. 

Matairangi is the Māori name of Mt. Victoria. The peak of Matairangi is named Tangi Te Keo which derives from the Māori myth of Ngake and Whātaitai. This oral history is about two taniwha and how they contributed to creating the formation of Wellington's geological shape. In the story, Whātaitai crashed into land in his urge to escape Wellington Harbour, like his brother Ngake did (Ngake created the entry between Wellington Harbour and te moana o Raukawa / the Cook Strait) but Whātaitai was unsuccessful. He died and his body turned into stone. His spirit transformed into a bird called Te Keo. She flew up to the top of the hill and cried for Whātaitai in remembrance of him. Tangi Te Keo is Māori for the crying of te Keo. 

Both Māori and Europeans settled Mt. Victoria. Te iwi o Ngāi Tara were recorded to have initiated a pā (Mt. Victoria 2014) and the European settlers have built residential housing around the area. 

What does the difference between a 'myth' and an 'oral history'? How does this difference impact upon our understanding of Matairangi's history?

[1] Te Kete Ipurangi, 2014. Ngake and Whataitai the Taniwha of Wellington harbour. Accessed 26 July, 2014 from http://eng.mataurangamaori.tki.org.nz/Support-materials/Te-Reo-Maori/Maori-Myths-Legends-and-Contemporary-Stories/Ngake-and-Whataitai-the-taniwha-of-Wellington-harbour 
[2] Mt. Victoria Historical Society, 2014. “Home” page and “Early Māori Settlement” PDF. Accessed 26 July 2014 from http://mtvictoria.history.org.nz]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179011</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/kirikiriroa</url>
  <name>Kirikiriroa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.78821863734227</latitude>
  <longitude>175.2839484329533</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Hamilton]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178958</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/michael-oeke-wairaka/hawaiki</url>
  <name>Hawaiki</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178957</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Wairaka</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Michael Oeke</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-17.73291235293421</latitude>
  <longitude>-149.5638543595246</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[According to recorded oral history, Wairaka arrived on board the Mātaatua canoe at the shores of the Bay of Plenty, together with her parents Tōroa and Muriwai. Tōroa, her father, captained the vessel from the mystical Hawaiki homeland to Aotearoa. Hence, it appears appropriate to assume that Wairaka was born on or in the vicinity of present-day Tahiti or Marquesas Islands (the likely region of mystical Hawaiki). Her year of birth could be speculated to be in the late 1330s (against the background of a speculative landfall of the waka Mātaatua on the shore of the Bay of Plenty by 1350).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179704</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka143</url>
  <name>Karaka - Botanical Gardens</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Aue Addison</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.2847936743246</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7663967871296</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179301</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whakataha-pa</url>
  <name>Whakataha Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.289732</latitude>
  <longitude>173.873744</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179178</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whakaari-pa</url>
  <name>Whakaari Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.748658</latitude>
  <longitude>177.092027</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179036</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/kaipara</url>
  <name>Kaipara</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.40906451648466</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2280781819056</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kaipara Harbour]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179152</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/rangiriri-pa</url>
  <name>Rangiriri Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.427331</latitude>
  <longitude>175.129876</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179000</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/tamaki-makau-rau</url>
  <name>Tāmaki-makau-rau</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.8241557240119</latitude>
  <longitude>174.802219543331</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Auckland]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179242</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/apungi-pa</url>
  <name>Apungi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.220541</latitude>
  <longitude>173.12407</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178915</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/tania-gaffey-rongomaiwahine/mahia</url>
  <name>Māhia</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178912</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rongomaiwahine</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tania Gaffey</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-39.07421061367415</latitude>
  <longitude>177.8864225431281</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The exact time and place of Rongomaiwahine's death has proven near-impossible to ascertain. Like much of the information pertaining to her early life, these details have most likely been 'lost after her marriage to Kahungunu, who took over the leadership of the people' (Mitira 1972:88). But what is evident is her enduring mana tupuna and mana whenua at Te Mahia: '[I]t was Rongomaiwahine who had the mana whenua for the Māhia area' (Whaanga 2004:90) and, 'in 1894 ... tribal groups were encouraged to choose their tipuna of mana to be represented on a flag... the Māhia people chose Rongomaiwahine' (Whaanga 2004:90). Rongomaiwahine chose her people in return. She and Kahungunu remained at Te Māhia after they were married: 'Their principal pā was Maunga-a-Kāhia (Maungakāhia), built by Kahungunu.' (Te Ara website) What's more, it appears that Te Mahia was Rongomaiwahine's location of settlement: 'The fact that Kahu was prepared to surrender his wanderlust and to settle at Mahia proves that Rongomai-wahine was a lady both of high rank and charming manner.' (Mitira 1972:88) Thus, while it cannot be decisively concluded that Rongomaiwahine died and was buried at Te Māhia, it was certainly a place of relevance for her in life. To this day she retains the mana tupuna and mana whenua of the rohe, and remains 'the principal ancestor of the people of the Māhia Peninsula.' (Te Ara website). References: Mitira, Tiaki Hikawera, 1972. Takitimu. Wellington NZ: Reed Publishing. Te Ara - The Encyclopedia of New Zealand, n.d. Ngāti Rongomaiwahine - Important Ancestors. (Retrieved from Internet 19 March 2010.) Available: http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/ngati-rongomaiwahine/1. Whaanga, Mere, 2004. A Carved Cloak For Tahu. Auckland, NZ: Auckland University Press.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208012</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/whare-mahana</url>
  <name>Mokopuna Island</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25127368776554</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8650465989533</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kim Lee arrived on the island in 1903 where he was quarantined on Mokopuna Island just North of Matiu/Somes. Lee was suspected of having leprosy, a chronic skin disease. He was given supplies to build himself a hut and food supplies regularly by flying fox or delivery via boat. Kim Lee died 6 months after being on the island. 

<a href="http://www.doc.govt.nz/documents/getting-involved/students-and-teachers/field-trips-by-region/matiu-activity-cards/immigration.pdf">http://www.doc.govt.nz/documents/getting-involved/students-and-teachers/field-trips-by-region/matiu-activity-cards/immigration.pdf</a>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179963</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-kaupapa-maori-o-te-ara-rima</url>
  <name>Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o te Ara Rima</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.80711456510493</latitude>
  <longitude>175.2995362872287</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[From the Pikiao report conducted by the Ministry of Education, a Kura Māori affiliate recounted experiences at Kura Kaupapa in celebrating Matariki (often termed the Māori New Year): 'The rising of the Pleiades constellation over Pukepoto hill. We wake up early and all meet there. We say our farewells to those who have died in the past year, we pray and sing. I was amazed at the depth of knowledge the little kura kids had when they talked about Matariki. Heaps of people were there, then it was off to the kura to eat hāngi together. The children had prepared the food beforehand too. It's a high level of learning, it's a high level of generosity.' – Kāwharu Greensill, Whānau, Ruamata]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179180</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tapue</url>
  <name>Tapue</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.699411</latitude>
  <longitude>177.893139</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179769</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/tararua-tramping-ventures/katie-brasell-st-matthews-yr.-9-camp-2003</url>
  <name>Katie Brasell - St Matthew's Yr. 9 Camp, 2003</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179767</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tararua Tramping Ventures</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Katie Brasell</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.94043039488916</latitude>
  <longitude>175.399643618089</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[After a long, hot day of tramping through the bush of the Waiohine Gorge, the group of about 40 year 9 girls from my school set up camp at Tōtara Flats. Many of us had never actually been camping before, let alone set up a tent on our own, which made for an amusing afternoon! That night, a rather wild storm passed through the valley, collapsing tents and bucketing down with rain - all the while we were hoping that the river would not go into flood. After migrating from one tent to the next, each one eventually caving in, my friend Alex and I were relegated to top and tailing with the Home Economics teacher Mrs. Payton. We eventually got to sleep despite the howling wind and rain outside, not to mention Mrs. Payton's snoring! The next morning was spent trying to salvage our soggy belongings from the piles of fabric that were once our tents, hoping that at least one pair of dry socks had been spared for the day's tramp ahead! Until that night, I had never really come to appreciate the true ferocity of the environment, especially when I was so far from home and the usual comforts it provided. A wet and wild first experience of the Tararua Ranges, but this has not deterred me from going back. If anything, I was intrigued to learn more about the ranges and the adventures they held in store. - Exhausting - Powerful and uncontrollable - Thrilling - Saturated -]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179256</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/rokika-pa</url>
  <name>Rokika Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.199767</latitude>
  <longitude>173.164306</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179990</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/tarukenga-native-school</url>
  <name>Tarukenga Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.07735716334292</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1818128803795</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1893, enduring until 1920. Approximate location. Domesticity was a key component to skills learnt in Native schools.  Home economics was a core element for Māori girls in order to become good wives. Additionally, Native schools would often employ married couples, the male as the headmaster, the female the headmistress, who usually taught either the youngsters or home economics (Barrington 2008:42).  In this way the couple represented a pristine model of British domestic bliss - a situation befitting replication.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192386</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/whareuku-and-papakainga-development</url>
  <name>Whareuku and Papakāinga Development</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Eru Pōmare</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.006983768866455</latitude>
  <longitude>176.38183579687507</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Māori people wanting to move to their papakāinga because they feel a strong connection with their land are looking for easier and cheaper ways to develop housing. With economic crises and the increasing price of timber these people need a new material to build their houses with. Dr Kepa Morgan from the University of Auckland has been researching papakāinga development for years and is looking to work with the local iwi at Lake Rotoiti to help them develop a cost effective way of building safe, energy efficient houses. Dr Morgan will develop a new technology using mātauranga Māori in convergence with Western science to help develop housing at Lake Rotoiti. The use of earth to build houses is an ancient technique that has been used all around the world for many centuries. Dr Morgan is looking to use earth to develop cheap housing. Because New Zealand is a very seismically active country, Dr Morgan needs to develop a way to make the earth houses earthquake-resistant. He utilises the traditional Māori technology of muka or flax fibres which have good tensile properties to make his earth bricks more ductile and earthquake resistant. With the help of Western science he will be able to make this mātauranga Maaori technology economically viable to use. He uses the mātuaranga Māori ideas of when to harvest the flax to get the best out of it, and the knowledge of the different types of flax and their properties alongside the Western science processes of scientific testing to see whether the earth bricks are safe to use and up to New Zealand building standards. The project is a success and Dr Morgan and the local iwi are able to develop a technology that makes building housing on the papakāinga safe, energy efficient and cost effective. This is a good example of the confluence interface model because both mātauranga Māori and Western science aspects are used to benefit both Māori people who are looking to build cheap sustainable housing and researchers at the University of  Auckland who are wanting to put their research into practice.
Source: 
Douglas, Megan, 2012. Project Mātauranga: Episode 7 (Whare Uku). Auckland: Scottie Productions]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178952</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/te-taiawatea-moko-mead-awanuiarangi/whanganui-a-tara</url>
  <name>Whanganui a Tara</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178949</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Awanuiārangi</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Taiawatea Moko-Mead</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-41.33276938077373</latitude>
  <longitude>174.712855134625</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[I have not located where Awanuiarangi died but I have mapped where his people 'Te Tini o Awaniarangi' eventually reached during their journey throughout Te Ika a Maui from Northland all the way down to Te Whanganui-a-Tara. I could not find a source that would state the burial ground or the death of Awanuiarangi, just the continuance of his people, and their journey.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179845</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/raropua</url>
  <name>Raropua</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.65908006690622</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0637074636278</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179195</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-pourewa</url>
  <name>Te Pourewa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.380343</latitude>
  <longitude>178.344756</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191686</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations2/takahue-1995</url>
  <name>Takahue - 1995</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>190611</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Alejandra Jensen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR316</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.19064429381577</latitude>
  <longitude>173.3454893613282</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Inspired by the events of the Moutoa Gardens Occupation, in the small Northland settlement of Takahue, several dozen Māori protestors occupied the local schoolhouse, demanding the title to the land be returned to them. The 6 acres they claimed were part of 4,500 acres purchased by the government in 1875, in a transaction the protesters, descendants of the original owners, regard as invalid. The school has been closed since the mid 1980s and used as an army training camp and for community activities since then. Bill Perry, a spokesperson for the protesters, explained to reporters who visited the occupation on April 22, 1995 that the land they are claiming has been set aside in a government controlled Land Bank together with other property in the region. This Land Bank allegedly protects lands currently subject to claims under the Waitangi Tribunal from sale pending settlement of the claims. The occupation ended with mass arrests and the symbolic burning of the school.
Source: Wikipedia, 2011. Māori Protest Movement (Internet source accessed 2011) Available http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Māori_protest_movement]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179102</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-rauotehuia-pa</url>
  <name>Te Rauotehuia Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.9976</latitude>
  <longitude>174.345789</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180085</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/taipa-bay-ngati-kahu,-2010</url>
  <name>Taipa Bay - Ngati Kahu, 2010</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.78456192502806</latitude>
  <longitude>173.3887168338211</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[&nbsp;Ngāti Kahu occupations at Taipa An ongoing protest by Ngāti Kahu members in pursuit of the return of their customary land at Taipa (formerly known as Maheatai) Ngāti Kahu gifted the land to Dr. Jarrod Ford as an offering to cure iwi members who suffered from illness between 1820-1830. When he left, ownership reverted back to Ngāti Kahu but Ngā Puhi and Te Rarawa fought for the land. The Crown paid Ngā Puhi and Te Rarawa and bought Taipa without consulting Ngāti Kahu. The Waitangi Tribunal acknowledged the illegal alienation of land at Taipa in the Muriwhenua Land Report in 1997. While the Ngāti Kahu signed and Agreement in Principle, the land in Taipa was not returned because it is council-owned and is thus treated as private land for the purpose of Treaty settlements. The Far North District Council maintains that it is the legal owner of the reserve. - Occupation of the former camping ground at 55 Taipa Point Rd, Taipa (ended 9 January). - Occupation at a makeshift marae on land at Taipa Sailing Club which lasted just under two weeks (ended 30 October). - Occupation of land at Taipa Point, a council reserve for just under a week (ended 10 November). - Occupation at camp on river bank land along council reserve at Taipa Point (15 November). - Occupation of land opposite Taipa Resort Hotel (21 November). Researched and written by Alys Fe&#39;ao MAOR316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179087</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pukehoe-pa</url>
  <name>Pukehoe Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.192945</latitude>
  <longitude>173.826128</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179637</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka76</url>
  <name>Karaka - Miromiro Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.20515077956356</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8855638396921</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Opposite 125 Miromiro Rd. Surrounded by a blooming kōwhai and large mamaku, this karaka is towering over the hillside but is kept well hidden.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179547</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/rauru-in-whakarewarewa,-rotorua</url>
  <name>Rauru in Whakarewarewa, Rotorua</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.1601105311584</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2647524143334</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Rauru was originally built in the late 1800s by Ngāti Whaoa chief, Te Waru. Te Waru commissioned carvers Tene Waitere, Anaha Te Rāhui, Neke Kapua and Tara Te Awatapu of Ngāti Tarawhai descent to build the whare. After a lengthly process the house was erected in Whakarewarewa, Rotorua, in 1900 with the help of Charles Nelson. Rauru was sold to German buyers in 1912 and since then has stood at the Hamburg Museum of Ethnology. Recent restoration efforts by Te Arawa and the Hamburg Museum have been made to mark the 100th year anniversary of the house residing in Hamburg. This has included Te Arawa carvers traveling to Hamburg to restore the house with the use of traditional carving and weaving. Rauru has significant carvings that are highly regarded showing the high level of carving ability at the time they were made. Many of the carvers that worked on Rauru also worked on other meeting houses and carvings and are now well known and famous for their contribution to Māori art.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179697</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka136</url>
  <name>Karaka - Botanical Gardens</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Aue Addison</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28434210401879</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7653464058395</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179880</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/hakaroa</url>
  <name>Hakaroa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-43.91973323763341</latitude>
  <longitude>172.9916220410725</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Hakaroa was the seasonal home of Tamaiharanui.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>190627</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations2/meremere-power-station-2000</url>
  <name>Meremere Power Station - 2000</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>190611</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Paul Edwards and Daniel Holland</researcher>
  <class>MAOR316</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.543011714645935</latitude>
  <longitude>175.14750466589362</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[October 24: 60 Māori of Tainui armed with weapons (Ngāti Waho) occupied Meremere (Huntly) power station over land and environmental concerns, mainly through the impact of coal ash, asbestos, and sewage pumped straight from Meremere. October 26: Although Genesis Power did not call them, the police came to remove the occupiers, who broke in by using bolt cutters. November 9: After 17 days the occupation ended on November 9, 2000. 25 people lasted until the final day. Their aim was to raise awareness of the issues, and support kaumatua Sonny Wara (?) who believed this was successful. A meeting between Ngāti Waho and Genesis Power is planned. Ngāti Waho claim to have been left out of the consultation process over the future use of the power station land leased from Tainui by Genesis Power. References: DU423 0151, DU423 0154, DU425.1 M122W, TK1051 S623 7]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178951</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/te-taiawatea-moko-mead-awanuiarangi/taranaki</url>
  <name>Taranaki</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178949</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Awanuiārangi</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Taiawatea Moko-Mead</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-39.19954466315124</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2284149649363</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Awanuiarangi and his people (otherwise known as Te Tini o Awanuiarangi) were forced to migrate southwards from their homeland due to tribal conflicts. Their journeys led them to Taranaki where Te Āti Awa (Te ĀAti Awanuiarangi) had then based themselves, and in the Bay of Plenty where the iwi Ngāti Awa (Ngati Awanuiarangi - the people of Awanuiarangi) are now based. It is unclear which tribe settled first. Some descendants of Te Āti Awa then moved south from Taranaki and settled in Te Whanganui-a-Tara (Wellington) hence the name of the iwi Te Āti Awa ki Pōneke.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179137</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ruataikawa-pa</url>
  <name>Ruataikawa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.124062</latitude>
  <longitude>175.479532</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179308</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/rangihamama-pa</url>
  <name>Rangihamama Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.104041</latitude>
  <longitude>173.935505</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179628</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka67</url>
  <name>Karaka - James Hector Path</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28472902877536</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7637937286551</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Botanic Gardens, James Hector Path. A pair of large karaka located on either side of the path leading from Mamaku Way towards the James Hector Memorial near the Glen Entrance of the Wellington Botanic Gardens.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179689</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka128</url>
  <name>Karaka - Brooklyn Central Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29820009551224</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7683536083866</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Lower Brooklyn Central Park. This karaka tree is also about twenty years old. The karaka is also very skinny but tall. This karaka in season had seeded off little berries underneath it. This has led to many little karaka trees growing beneath it. In saying this, many trees that are scattered around Wellington can grow by themselves, as the kererū transfers the seeds, therefore a single karaka tree may grow.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179348</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pahi-pa</url>
  <name>Pahi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.266943</latitude>
  <longitude>174.290932</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179061</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whareroa-pa</url>
  <name>Whareroa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.954581</latitude>
  <longitude>174.970355</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179257</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/patuwahine-pa</url>
  <name>Patuwahine Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.183357</latitude>
  <longitude>173.163764</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191710</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q2730</url>
  <name>Q27/30</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24657898558617</latitude>
  <longitude>174.66505036596686</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27/30</b></p>
<p>Site type: Midden/Oven</p>
<p><b>Features: Stream gully near hillside at river mouth. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Poor</b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Grass and algae</b></p>
<p><b>Description: Grass cover makes site less visible. Fire rocks visible shell not visible perhaps eroded or corroded away. No traces of charcoal possibly colonial oven midden 1/2 metre</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1739507 mE 5432518 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.664986Longitude-41.246715Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178913</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/tania-gaffey-rongomaiwahine/tawapata</url>
  <name>Tawapata</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178912</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rongomaiwahine</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tania Gaffey</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-39.21181399875407</latitude>
  <longitude>177.9010060000749</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Not much is known or documented about Rongomaiwahine's early life, possibly because her later formidable status was of such immensity, that her past descent lines were never offered for discussion or dispute (Mitira 1972:88). However, her paternal link to her tupuna Popoto (of the Waka Kurahaupō) places her at Tawapata. 'The landing marks of this canoe at Te Awa-Pata, the home of the chieftainess, are still shown as proof' (Mitira 1972:88) of her connection to, and her enduring mana tupuna and mana whenua, at Tawapata. Tawapata is also where Rongomaiwahine settled with her first husband, Tamatakutai. When Kahungunu appeared in the area, Rongomaiwahine was already married to Tamatakutai (Haami 1997:63). Thus she had (at the very least) established a life there for some duration, certainly long enough to be courted, marry, and bear children (the two daughters Rapuaiterangi and Hinerauiri). References: Haami, Bradford, 1997. Traditional Māori Love Stories. Auckland, NZ: Harper Collins. Mitira, Tiaki Hikawera, 1972. Takitimu. Wellington, NZ: Reed Publishing.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180008</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/kakaka-native-school</url>
  <name>Kakaka Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.13844199641233</latitude>
  <longitude>175.5413499997694</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[1898-1911. Approximate location in Thames. Before the Native Schools Act of 1867 was in place, Māori were active in creating their own, self-determined education, which would enhance their interactions with new settlers. Numeracy and literacy was actively pursued, by Māori for Māori.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208022</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/smoke-house-human-quarantine</url>
  <name>Smoke House - Human Quarantine</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25608500412147</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8676751637879</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Smoke House was used to eliminate the lice from the travelers wanting to enter New Zealand, Wellington. They had to sit inside this smoke house for ten minutes. All that remains are red bricks on the shore line.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/by-region/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/human-quarantine-station/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179567</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka6</url>
  <name>Karaka - Upland Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Marcelle Pio</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28632575966193</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7662469231709</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[16 Upland Rd. Tree is in someone's front yard. Tall and skinny and surrounded by other trees. This tree looks like it has been planted in recent times. I found the tree whilst out walking on Monday 5 Sep 2011. Confidence rating of 10/10.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178889</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/peter-edwards-te-rauparaha/otaki</url>
  <name>Ōtaki</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178885</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Rauparaha</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Peter Edwards</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-40.75830282456066</latitude>
  <longitude>175.158484780292</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[After being arrested and held in Auckland, Te Rauaparaha was released and returned to Ōtaki where he had been living. He died on November 27, 1849 and was buried near the church in Ōtaki which he and Octavius Hadfield (a young Anglican Missionary) had built. According to Māori Tradition his remains were later exhumed and re-interred on Kapiti Island.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179971</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-kaupapa-maori-o-hurangaterangi</url>
  <name>Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Hurangaterangi</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.13939762383823</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2258042038712</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[T. J. Smith wrote an open letter to the Ministry of Education in 1985 concerning the lack of options for Kōhanga Reo students once they get to primary school age. This narrative gives testimony to the holistic approaches and results of Kohanga Reo, and the necessity for Kura Kaupapa Māori schools: 'At three years old, Kaapua's Maori is better than many people who have School Certificate in Maori. She is confident and uses the language for a wide variety of purposes. Furthermore, Kaapua is as expressive and as competent in English as she is in Māori.' (Smith 1992).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179086</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/orua-pa</url>
  <name>Orua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.202878</latitude>
  <longitude>173.860223</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179589</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka28</url>
  <name>Karaka - St Michael's Cres</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Andrew Toia</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28972141612076</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7626987949629</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[23 St Michael's Cres. Small Karaka halfway up driveway.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251943</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/timaru-cl-qld-4074</url>
  <name>Timaru Cl QLD 4074</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-27.543131662272263</latitude>
  <longitude>152.9242657208863</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Timaru, a town in the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand, lends its name to at least 10 streetnames in Australia, including Timaru Close, Southwest Brisbane. Timaru Close is near the more significant Tekapō St. Tolaga St (named, perhaps, after a bay on the East Coast of Aotearoa) is to be found nearby.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178967</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/estelle-richards-puhi-kai-ariki/nga-puhi</url>
  <name>Ngā Puhi</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178964</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Puhi Kai Ariki</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Estelle Richards</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-35.54268582177681</latitude>
  <longitude>173.5426284941575</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Puhi is said to have remained in Hokianga. Some accounts say that he is the 'eponymous ancestor from which the Ngā Puhi iwi take their name' (Victoria University 1986:26). Although Ngā Puhi oral traditions dispute this, they agree that Puhi did indeed take the Mātaatua waka to Hokianga. Having not been able to find a record of death and with this being the only significant event that Puhi is linked to, it would be assumed that Puhi resided with the Ngā Puhi people and saw out his final days amongst them.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179960</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-wharekura-o-mauao</url>
  <name>Te Wharekura o Mauao</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.73307600013138</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1508270000903</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Wharekura o Mauao is located in Poike. In a 2010 Ministry of Education report on Kura Kaupapa Māori, the following statements were made by those involved in Kura Kaupapa: 'I am at uni studying to be a teacher. This is my contribution to realising the dream for this kaupapa. Our koha (as graduates) is to keep coming back to our kura, to retain the connection between ourselves and the kaupapa... To establish a tertiary level of education here at kura for adults, so that we as parents demonstrate to our wharekura students that learning is a lifelong pursuit.' (Takao et al. 2010)]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255181</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/mamaku3</url>
  <name>Mamaku - HIN</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>HIN</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.2887909447941</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76723582391173</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Mamaku located was only a young plant.  It would be good to harvest in a couple of years when it has matured.  
Mamaku is known for being starchy, like a potato and can be eaten.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179582</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka21</url>
  <name>Karaka - Birdwood St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR124 students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28592035034573</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7534204985637</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Visible from the park. Good sized karaka on Birdwood Hill.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255172</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/kawakawa3</url>
  <name>Kawakawa - WIT</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>WIT</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.289395560108005</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7674101674977</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This plant is sheltered by trees and a concrete foot path so is in not to bad a condition. Approximately 1.5m in hieght and is best harvested when the Cleora scriptaria caterpillar has just eaten away at the leaves. This action by the catterpillar activates the medicinal properties in the Kawakawa leaves.


The juice of Kawakawa was used by Maori for cuts, boils, abscesses, septic infections and old wounds. Steam baths of Kawakawa with other herbs were also used with some success by women to treat venereal disease. 


New Zealand Association of Herbalists, 2007. Kawakawa Monograph. Accessed 12 September, 2013 from http://nzamh.org.nz/herbs.html]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179029</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-ika-a-maui</url>
  <name>Te Ika a Māui</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.21115864801921</latitude>
  <longitude>173.2064307133002</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[North Island]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179118</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puketutu-pa</url>
  <name>Puketutu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.274845</latitude>
  <longitude>174.879963</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179952</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-east-coast-sheet-9/waiapu</url>
  <name>Waiapu - 10 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179951</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [East Coast Sheet (9)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.88347239367353</latitude>
  <longitude>178.3495104339758</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Waiapu river is in the heart of Ngāti Porou on the East Coast of Aotearoa New Zealand. Population is hard to estimate. However, ten signatures were gathered at Waiapu Valley for Sheet 9 (East Coast) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178975</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/tatana-tuari-ruatapu/te-maunga-hikurangi2</url>
  <name>Te Maunga Hikurangi</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178972</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ruatapu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tatana Tuari</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-37.95926415075634</latitude>
  <longitude>178.9317973727883</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[It is untold where Ruatapu died. Some people say he turned into an octopus, and some even say he turned into a jellyfish. Others say he resides far out from Hikurangi maunga.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179181</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tokurakau</url>
  <name>Tokurakau</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.696855</latitude>
  <longitude>177.8996</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179183</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ngutuoha-pa</url>
  <name>Ngutuoha Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.355041</latitude>
  <longitude>177.128898</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179552</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/te-hono-ki-aotearoa</url>
  <name>Te Hono ki Aotearoa</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>52.16352828908925</latitude>
  <longitude>4.484063558730657</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Toi Māori waka tauā 'Te Hono ki Aotearoa' was built by Hekenukumai Busby, a waka builder and carver from Te Tai Tokerau. The waka was commissioned by Toi Māori Aotearoa (a Māori arts organization) for the Queen's Jubilee in London, a celebration that marks the 60th anniversary of the Queen on the throne. Toi Māori has loaned the waka permanently to the Museum Volkenkunde in Leiden, Holland, as a living symbol of the relationship between the two countries. The 18 man waka was carved from an 800 year old kauri tree at Busby's workshop in Doubtless Bay. The waka weights 955kg and is 14m long. A crew of 14 kaihoe (paddlers) were chosen to row the waka in the jubilee celebrations. The waka represents the start of an ongoing relationship between New Zealand and Holland.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179624</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka63</url>
  <name>Karaka - Botanic Gardens</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28392436363924</latitude>
  <longitude>174.765488128923</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Botanic Gardens, Play Area. A single medium sized karaka located at the entrance of a dirt path into the woods neighbouring the children's play area in the Wellington Botanic Gardens.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179012</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/kawhia</url>
  <name>Kāwhia</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.06400730203463</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8200892646288</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kawhia]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179133</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/patokatoka-pa</url>
  <name>Patokatoka Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.201985</latitude>
  <longitude>175.386486</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179936</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-bunbury-sheet-7/mana-island</url>
  <name>Mana Island - 2 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179932</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Bunbury Sheet (7)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.087891</latitude>
  <longitude>174.781637</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Mana Island is situated west of the lower North Island. It has one of the oldest preserved marine terraces and it has restricted access in order to protect the wildlife. Population information for this area is not available due to confidentiality restrictions associated with the small community (Quick Stats about Mana Island, 2006). There is no local iwi currently situated on Mana Island. Two signatures were collected for Sheet 7 (Bunbury) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179684</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka123</url>
  <name>Karaka - Brooklyn Central Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29850303651036</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7682743622298</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Another self seeded Karaka at the age of 2 years old (12 September 2011).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179817</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/paremata-pa</url>
  <name>Paremata Pa</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.09939</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86706814</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site JB18 (PCC DP)
This site has multiple archaeological sites. Evidence of a moa hunting settlement has been found from as early as 1400. Also believed to be a site settled by Kupe for a time during his travels. In the 1800's Nohorua settled here nearby Toms whaling station after the marriage of his daughter Te Uatorikiriki to whaler Joseph Toms.  Descendants from this union continue to live in Takapuwahia and the wider area.

Archaeological Sites:
R26/122 - Multiple occupations from moa hunter settlement to protohistoric pā: burials; midden; ovens.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179651</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka90</url>
  <name>Karaka - Puriri St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.21836457162002</latitude>
  <longitude>174.9096427623765</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[53 Puriri St, Woburn, Lower Hutt. Large karaka standing tall with a power line pole streaming through it, leaving a rather large gaping hole.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179890</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/te-kawa-o-rahiri/mara</url>
  <name>Māra</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179888</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Kawa o Rāhiri</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Betje Hurikino</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.2642985325417</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2119849490696</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[From my personal assessment of the site, I concluded that there are signs of a past māra/garden due to the excavated terrain in a hilly location and its historical context. Neha Hakaraia stated that in his younger days, about sixty years ago, there was a large Māori community living on this flat and he believes that he actually was born there.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179948</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-henry-williams-sheet-8/port-nicholson</url>
  <name>Port Nicholson - 34 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179941</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Henry Williams Sheet (8)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.27509469962629</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8696067581248</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Port Nicholson is established around the Wellington Harbour. The Taranaki people migrated to Port Nicholson in 1830 (Port Nicholson Block, 2012) with mana whenua from Te Āti Awa, Taranaki, Ngāti Ruanui, Ngāti Tama. 34 signatures were gathered at Port Nicholson for Sheet 8 (Williams) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/ Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179975</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-kokiri</url>
  <name>Te Kura Kōkiri</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.72353199995474</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2835570004802</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Georgina Stewart discusses the one-sidedness of the mainstream curriculum and reveals the biases inherent within such a view of education. In her paper discussing Kura Kaupapa, Philosophy and Schools she states what she sees as what led to the initiation of kura kaupapa: 'the monocultural system presented structural impediments to Māori aspirations, which ensured the failure of Māori education policy reforms to meet the needs of Māori individuals and communities.' (Stewart 2010:4). In terms of kura Māori curriculum she observes that: 'Kaupapa Māori philosophy is a critical, culturally specific philosophy that underpins an overall orientation towards education...They embody the recognition that in education, philosophy goes beyond the curriculum to permeate all structures and practices of the school at every level' (Stewart 2010:4).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179896</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/te-kawa-o-rahiri/old-pa</url>
  <name>Old Pa</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179888</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Kawa o Rāhiri</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Betje Hurikino</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.25066737802418</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2108318741226</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Here is the pā mentioned in the 'Piquiore' (Pikorei) Pā annotations.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179914</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-waitangi-sheet-1/paihia</url>
  <name>Paihia - 4 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179907</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Waitangi Sheet (1)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-35.27790103480728</latitude>
  <longitude>174.0944233020678</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Paihia is known for the famous Haruru Falls, one of the first scenes for European settlers (Paihia, 2012). The population in 2006 sat at about 1800 people (Quick Stats about Paihia, 2006). The local tribe of Paihia is Ngāpuhi. Four signatures were gathered for Sheet 1 (Waitangi) of Te Tiriti at Paihia from local chiefs (New Zealand History Online/ Nga Korero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179686</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka125</url>
  <name>Karaka - Brooklyn</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.30673488885824</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7619155063565</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Upper Brooklyn. This karaka tree is the most significant to me as it is right outside just off the balcony! It has unripe green berries on it. It was hard to tell how old it was as it was standing pretty much vertical on the steep bank of our house. The tree is quite bushy as it is exposed to a lot of sunlight compared to the lower karaka trees in Brooklyn Central Park. It is very healthy by the looks of it. No wonder many kererū and tui love hanging around our house. I love hearing the flutter sound that the kererū make and I enjoy them sitting on the trees right outside.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178998</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/whangarei</url>
  <name>Whangārei</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.72287000044335</latitude>
  <longitude>174.3226849998823</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Whangarei]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179048</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/aoraki</url>
  <name>Aoraki</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-43.59462327444935</latitude>
  <longitude>170.1418613171578</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Aorangi - Mount Cook]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179317</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/opipi-pa</url>
  <name>Opipi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.009895</latitude>
  <longitude>173.893919</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179618</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka57</url>
  <name>Karaka - Marine Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Scott Pointon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.31550798154775</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8276307278866</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site observation on 25/08/11. Tall karaka tree, not so dense. Branches are somewhat widespread and the tree is roughly 3m in height. Berries are evident. Leaf colours are dark green and light on the bottom.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179988</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/puketu-native-school</url>
  <name>Puketu Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.98707805297389</latitude>
  <longitude>175.8392502586025</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Opened in 1910. Approximate location in the Tairua Valley. In Rachel Selby's book 'Still Being Punished' (1999) a number of Māori recall their time at Native Schools. Though there were instances of promise found in this educational experience, the bulk of anecdotes displayed horrendous recollections that have damaged the ability for many to reconnect with their culture. Don Solomon recounts: 'I remember when I had to go to Rotorua to an arts hui and I was the only man there, so I had to get up and speak [in Māori]. Joy was in tears, hiding behind me because she saw the agony I was going through. I was absolutely drenched in sweat.' The psychological problems developed in Native schools still resonate in those who attended these institutions today.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178888</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/peter-edwards-te-rauparaha/kapiti-island</url>
  <name>Kapiti Island</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178885</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Rauparaha</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Peter Edwards</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-40.84444027910967</latitude>
  <longitude>174.9235732214921</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In early 1821, Te Rauparaha and what was left of Ngāti Toa (about 1500 men, women, and children), started the trek south after many wars with the Waikato and Maniapoto tribes. It took a number of years to travel south, heading along the West Coast of the North Island, finally arriving to settle Kapiti Island. From there they spread to Mana Island and Porirua where Ngati Toa still reside today.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179019</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/taitoko</url>
  <name>Taitoko</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.62182850066012</latitude>
  <longitude>175.2866206516661</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Levin]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179279</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tutaemahia-pa</url>
  <name>Tutaemahia Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.465489</latitude>
  <longitude>172.95006</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>190628</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations2/opourau-home-bay,-waikaremoana1998</url>
  <name>Opourau / Home Bay, Waikaremoana - 1998</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>190611</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Stuart Peters and Caleb Tutty</researcher>
  <class>MAOR316</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.75381518268423</latitude>
  <longitude>177.15379700903327</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[On January 1, 1998 members of Tūhoe occupied Home Bay (Opourau) on Lake Waikaremoana, which is a sacred body of water for Tūhoe people. The occupation stemmed from a Deed of Lease, signed by leading local kaumatua in August 1971, which leased the lake to the Crown for a period of 50 years. In particular, certain groups within Tūhoe were angry at what they saw as a failure of the Government to meet their obligations relating to the maintenance and upkeep of the lake. The occupation lasted for two months and, despite outright denial of the issues by the Crown, is generally seen as a success story which led to significant changes in the Department of Conservation's management of the lake.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180019</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/te-awahou-native-school</url>
  <name>Te Awahou Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.06353373183881</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2119454807094</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Existed until 1894. Approximate location - Lake Rotorua. In 1897, Hamiora Hei of the Te Aute College Students Association stated 'In order that Maori girls may become good, useful wives and mothers, it is essential that a knowledge of the most simple rules of health and medicine should be imparted to them. They require it to break down traditional superstition and the power of the tohungas.' (Tuhiwai-Smith et al. 2001). State instigated Native Schools aimed to reculture Māori to the morals and cultural judgements of British colonists.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179987</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/otawhiwhi-native-school</url>
  <name>Otawhiwhi Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.42488613166142</latitude>
  <longitude>175.9529417541775</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located in Waihi Beach, it was established in 1903 and ran up to 1907. Junior assistants were initiated in Native schools as helpers for primary teachers. In many cases they were young Māori women and often had a deeper impact on children's learning, while holding a heavier workload.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179217</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/takapuna-pa</url>
  <name>Takapuna Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.420212</latitude>
  <longitude>173.523642</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255139</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/ti-kouka3</url>
  <name>Tī Kōuka - WAT</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>WAT</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.288980391528554</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76762072090537</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This ti kouka is about 4m tall, which is ideal for harvesting. This wouldgenerally happen in early summer.
Medicinally, Tī kouka leaves were the most used part of the plant. They were used to treat small cuts and sores, and could be made into a drink for dysentery and diarrhoea. Additionally, a drink of boiled shoots was often given to nursing mothers.

http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-CowYest-t1-body-d1-d13-d4.html
http://maoriplantuse.landcareresearch.co.nz/WebForms/PeoplePlantsDetails.aspx?firstcome=firstcome&PKey=507f9308-4a3b-413f-8cbd-bc3398bdb9cc]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179728</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka167</url>
  <name>Karaka - Fairlie Tce</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Pango Williams</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29218251946372</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7667776254511</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Mature karaka tree. Observed daily as I walk home from University.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179324</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mokunui-arangi-pa</url>
  <name>Mokunui Arangi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.28482</latitude>
  <longitude>174.208246</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179660</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka99</url>
  <name>Karaka - M39</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caitlin Cooper</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.33084546437458</latitude>
  <longitude>174.6564555801981</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Wellington City Council calls the grove of karaka trees here M39, to be found on map 3 of its District Plan. A heritage site of 'Medium' significance.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180143</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/ohariu-bay/r2743</url>
  <name>R27/1</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180137</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ohariu Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>MAOR210 students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.217619</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7020981</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[NZAA ID R27/1. Imperial N160/1. NZTM E 1742680. NZTM N 5435688. Description Headland pā site, defended by transverse ditch and steep natural defences on other two sides. Terraces, pits and midden also present. Findspot for wood from butt of palisade post. Possibly coincides with the northernmost pā site plotted on this ridge, from Best's on the 'Land of Tara' map.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179725</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka164</url>
  <name>Karaka - Katherine Mansfield Memorial Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Shianne Ngerengere</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27182416720788</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7790586040759</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[A bit far to see properly from the road but I still identified it. From far away it stands out if you're searching for karaka.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179705</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka144</url>
  <name>Karaka - M18</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Jono Belczacki and Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.22579186395875</latitude>
  <longitude>174.6955940726392</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Wellington City Council District Plan labels a karaka grove here as M18, to be found on map 19. It is given 'low' historical significance status.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179250</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tamatia-pa</url>
  <name>Tamatia Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.379331</latitude>
  <longitude>173.416689</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192376</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/hapene</url>
  <name>Hāpene</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Henare Royal</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.290383086404454</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76796136145026</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Project Hāpene was started by Victoria Univeristy alumni Christall Rata, of Ngāti Maniapoto, Tainui and Ngāti Raukawa. In 2000 Christall came up with a radical idea by accident when trying to create some gift creating, and her idea turned into a full time business. Hāpene is modified flax to create innovative and spectacular artwork. Her work has been bought by people from all around the world and she regularly gets orders from United States and Europe. The use of temporary Māori skill and knowledge, merged with western commercialism has created a great business for Christall Rata. Anyone could benefit from the use of Hāpene, from weddings, adorning the house, corporate events, or even just general use. 
Sources:
Misc article, 2001. International market embraces student discovery. In Victorious. Wellington: Victoria University of Wellington
Hapene, 2012. Available http://www.hapene.com. Accessed 30 September 2012.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179930</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangifedarb-sheet-6/opotiki</url>
  <name>Ōpōtiki - 7 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179927</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Fedarb Sheet (6)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.01247650463372</latitude>
  <longitude>177.3351799190241</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Locals in Opotiki have opened a giant mudslide in the last five years. It is 130 metres long - children and adults can slide down from the top to the bottom into a massive pool of mud. It attracts about 10,000 people a year (Department of Corrections, 2012). The population of Ōpōtiki District, includes Tōrere and in 2006 was close to 10,000 people (Quick Stats about Opotiki, 2006). The local iwi of Te Whakatōhea surrounds the town (Williams, 2011). Seven signatures were collected from Opotiki for Sheet 6 (Fedarb) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179164</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ohikakawera-pa</url>
  <name>Ohikakawera Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.557441</latitude>
  <longitude>176.808916</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191717</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q27-33</url>
  <name>Q27-33</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24780512591804</latitude>
  <longitude>174.66247544531257</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27-33</b></p>
<p>Site type: Pit/Terrace</p>
<p><b>Features: Pit and Terraces. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Fair</b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Stock and weather</b></p>
<p><b>Description: Series of terraces 1.5-3m high 2m wide</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1739240 mE 5432382 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.661831Longitude-41.247986Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251949</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/maori-dr-va-23321</url>
  <name>Maori Dr VA 23321</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>36.860635279182816</latitude>
  <longitude>-76.41830904724117</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Maori Drive is found in Chesapeake, Virginia. It merges into Maori Ct at its Southern end. It intersects with Dunedin Drive and Opoho Drive, and is near Dunedin Park. Opoho is a hillside suburb in the South Island city of Dunedin.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179351</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/paoeone-pa</url>
  <name>Paoeone Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.119704</latitude>
  <longitude>173.997168</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208089</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/barracks-human-quarantine</url>
  <name>Barracks - Human Quarantine</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25755696222014</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8655508542481</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[As Matiu/Somes Island is close to a major settlement, Wellington, it was used to quarantine people with highly infectious diseases, such as typhoid, smallpox and scarlet fever. Immigrants arriving in Wellington harbour were cleared through Matiu/Somes Island. Wellington’s new arrivals were made to sit in a smoke house, in chlorine, potassium nitrate and sulphur fumes, for ten minutes to get rid of the lice.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/by-region/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/human-quarantine-station/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179853</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/waimapu-marae</url>
  <name>Waimapu Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.7414847646971</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1444138608955</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mauao te maunga, ko Takitimu te waka, ko Ngāti Ranginui te iwi, ko Ngāti Ruahine te hapū, ko Waimapu te marae, ko Waimapu te whare tipuna.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208027</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/hospital</url>
  <name>Hospital</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.256387463972764</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86554280762107</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In 1918, a hospital was added for the internees during WWI. Today this hospital is used as a Visitors' Centre for the island.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/by-region/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/human-quarantine-station/

http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/by-region/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/defence-history/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179559</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/taonga-held-at-the-metropolitan-museum-of-art,-new-york</url>
  <name>Taonga held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>40.64360100033064</latitude>
  <longitude>-73.78220699963605</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, has an online collection of 29 documented Māori artefacts, although the physical collection held at the museum may be much larger. This collection includes stone tools, decorative carvings, musical instruments, treasure boxes, and a feeding flute. Taonga are from the 1800s and 1900s.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179076</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/manawapou-pa</url>
  <name>Manawapou Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.657131</latitude>
  <longitude>174.351542</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179661</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka100</url>
  <name>Karaka - M5</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caitlin Cooper</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.21117643613668</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7193671523505</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This heritage tree is listed by the Wellington City Council in its District Plan as M5 on map 25. There is a midden, an oven and karaka trees. It notes that these are landscape features of 'Medium' significance.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179772</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/tararua-tramping-ventures/mt-holdsworth</url>
  <name>Mt Holdsworth</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179767</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tararua Tramping Ventures</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Katie Brasell</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.87757293206339</latitude>
  <longitude>175.4180639921997</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[1470m above sea level.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179185</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/omuriwaka</url>
  <name>Omuriwaka</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.223159</latitude>
  <longitude>177.101451</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191703</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q2734</url>
  <name>Q27/34</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.249482964875064</latitude>
  <longitude>174.65638146643073</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27/34</b></p>
<p>Site type: Pit/Terrace</p>
<p><b>Features: A series of three pits. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Poor. Visible features are incomplete/unclear and/or the majority have been damaged in some way.</b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Stock and weather erosion</b></p>
<p><b>Description: Pits described as indistinct in 1963 site record form. Now are vague to the point of obscurity. Mainly identified through slightly different vegetation. Similarly to site Q27/118 the coordinates on the NZAA website were incorrect and the new and correct coordinates have been entered in with this report.</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1738820 mE 5432245 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.656852Longitude-41.249292Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS-Etrex</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179270</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ngamangu-pa</url>
  <name>Ngamangu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.517976</latitude>
  <longitude>172.89104</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179681</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka120</url>
  <name>Karaka - Brooklyn Central Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.298458731818</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7682331489881</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This karaka tree is situated about five metres up the bank of the Brooklyn Central Park footpath. The tree is about five to ten years old according to the aborists that were around the park at the time. This tree in particular was not exposed to much sun, therefore was quite skinny compared to the other karaka. Karaka exposed in the sun are quite bushy.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178962</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/caroline-palmer-paikea/te-moana</url>
  <name>Te Moana</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178960</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Paikea</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caroline Palmer</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>5.503691458441737</latitude>
  <longitude>-172.3329884343017</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Because of the high birth of Paikea/Kahutia-te-rangi, his brother Ruatapu became jealous, as he was a 'bastard son'. To get revenge, Ruatapu deliberately led his brothers far out to sea in a canoe and made it sink. Ruatapu drowned all the men, except for Paikea. Paikea recited a karakia which called a taniwha in the form of a whale, that carried him to land.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179194</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/marama-tawhaua-pa</url>
  <name>Marama Tawhaua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.346665</latitude>
  <longitude>178.292269</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179157</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whatarua-pa</url>
  <name>Whatarua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.209532</latitude>
  <longitude>175.229705</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179089</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puketi-pa</url>
  <name>Puketi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.178789</latitude>
  <longitude>173.888909</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179043</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/aorere</url>
  <name>Aorere</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.68315725963093</latitude>
  <longitude>172.6818103010719</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Inlet is called Ruataniwha - near Collingwwod.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180154</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q2728</url>
  <name>Q27/28 - Reflection</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Ataria Sharman</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.2467571137433</latitude>
  <longitude>174.6612392547513</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This is where our group believe pā site 27/28 to be. It was located on a large flat spur and we saw obvious terraces and a pit, evidence of occupation. This site was very hard to find and without Troy pushing on and walking all the way up the hill and forcing us to walk up as well we probably wouldn't have found the site. Getting to this pā site was a definite hike but once you got up to the top the views of Te Ikaamaru Bay were commanding.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179267</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/wharemaru-pa</url>
  <name>Wharemaru Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.95804</latitude>
  <longitude>173.213754</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179091</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tataraimaka-pa</url>
  <name>Tataraimaka Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.135485</latitude>
  <longitude>173.884468</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179912</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-waitangi-sheet-1/waitangi</url>
  <name>Waitangi - 44 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179907</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Waitangi Sheet (1)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-35.26617085991352</latitude>
  <longitude>174.0787753473887</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The small town of Waitangi holds a large amount of history. The nine sheets of the Treaty of Waitangi were collaborated within Waitangi. The population of Waitangi is approximately 800 (Quick Stats about Waitangi, 2006). The local tribe that surrounds Waitangi is Ngāpuhi. Approximately 44 signautres were gathered for Sheet 1 (Waitangi) o Te Tiriti o Waitangi, at Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/ Nga Korero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179841</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/paparoa-marae</url>
  <name>Paparoa Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.67630567459776</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0720455698279</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Takitimu te waka, ko Ngāti Ranginui te iwi, ko Te Pirirākau te hapū, ko Paparoa te marae, ko Werahiko te whare tipuna, ko Te Rina te wharekai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179672</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka111</url>
  <name>Karaka - Hobson St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>James Cone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27285277777778</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7811611111111</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Medium-sized tree in a private bed, surrounded by Rengarenga, fruiting, on the driveway of 46 Hobson Street.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180021</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/manaia-native-school</url>
  <name>Manaia Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.85127400008347</latitude>
  <longitude>175.4791600000093</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located in the Coromandel district, this school was established in 1897. A teacher from Manaia Native School states: 'With one exception all parents & guardians are enthusiastic over the Better English Club. The one exception is where a girl is living with grand-parents who are unable themselves to speak English thus not being able to comply with the main rule of the club.' Teacher, 7 May 1928]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179700</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka139</url>
  <name>Karaka - Botanical Gardens</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Aue Addison</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28399555398336</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7649621981992</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[A description for the karaka tree found at the Botanical Gardens. Colour of trunk: brown/grey. Size: large in height (karaka trees can grow up to 15m). Description of leaves: glossy looking dark green and light green on the underside of the leaf. Berries: orange or yellow berries when ripe (the berries ripen in summer and autumn).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179719</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka158</url>
  <name>Karaka - Hobson St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Shianne Ngerengere</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27144663719077</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7803846992929</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This karaka tree was next to other rākau and looks like it gets pruned often because the branches only grew on the higher part of the rākau.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>274034</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/test-101-tamaiti-island</url>
  <name>test 101 tamaiti island</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>GJR</researcher>
  <class>00</class>
  <year>2015</year>
  <latitude>-78.56048819349094</latitude>
  <longitude>-57.484130999999934</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Puni’s monument pays tribute to Honiana Te Puni, and the “unbroken friendship between him and the Pākehā”, stated on the side face of the monument (Cameron 2009). He was a Wellington citizen, belonged to Ngāti Te Whiti and was the leader of Ngāti Tawhirikura hapū of Te Āti Awa (Clarke 2003:37). Te Puni was very hospitable to early European settlers to Wellington who arrived in 1839-1840. He helped them with their food and shelter, giving them a sense of belonging (Cameron 2009). These men were important societal figures. The Europeans were unwanted by Te Rangihaeata (Ngāti Toa chief) and Ngāti Rangatahi (Ballara 2012). Te Puni was willing to support Pākehā if a battle was to occur. His willingness was needed after Ngāti Rangatahi organised a raid at Boulcott’s Farm in Petone, home of the British military, and killed 6 troops (Cameron 2009). Sadly, after Te Puni went to grand efforts to keep the Europeans safe, Māori forces led them to Pāuatahanui, northeast of Wellington (Cameron 2009). Te Puni was a very respected man, which was displayed in his extravagant funeral in 1870, when banks were closed for this public event (Ballara 2012). Two years later, the government founded this memoir (Cameron 2009). In the family graveyard, he is surrounded by his people.]]></content>
  <audio>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/resources/audio/Pharell-WIlliams-Happy.mp3</audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179145</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/koreromaiwaho</url>
  <name>Koreromaiwaho</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.980883</latitude>
  <longitude>174.799474</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179142</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kahuwera</url>
  <name>Kahuwera</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.080556</latitude>
  <longitude>175.47914</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179175</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/maraua-pa</url>
  <name>Maraua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.019372</latitude>
  <longitude>176.523761</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208040</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/public-accomodation</url>
  <name>Public Accomodation</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.257371456998904</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86512170080573</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Accommodation can be booked and you can stay on the island. The island offers a small camp site or housing. There is also a conference room on the island that can be booked.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-visit/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/places-to-stay/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179193</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/haparangi-pa</url>
  <name>Haparangi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.364083</latitude>
  <longitude>178.280833</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>265732</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/counter-narrative-history/colonial-monuments/sextons-cottage</url>
  <name>Sexton's Cottage</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>264806</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Colonial monuments</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Patricia Andersson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-41.279596070834906</latitude>
  <longitude>174.77420554403693</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Sexton’s Cottage at Bolton Street Memorial Park was built in 1857 as a residence for the cemeteries first gravedigger and caretaker, David Robertson (Historic Places Trust 2013). 

Robertson was a British settler of Scottish heritage, and arrived in Wellington in May 1857. Soon after his arrival in Wellington, Robertson began work as the sexton at Wellington’s first settler cemetery (Bolton Street), and moved into the Sexton’s Cottage with his wife and 10 children. The Robertson family are said to have lived in the tiny two-room cottage for 30 odd years, while Robertson remained the sexton of Bolton Street cemetery (Beaglehole 2012). His daughter Annie was among the first to join the Salvation Army’s Wellington corps (Derby 2012).

The Sexton’s Cottage is believed to be one of the oldest houses still standing in Wellington today, and has been granted protection as a Category 1 historic place (Historic Places Trust 2013). The cottage is certainly the oldest building in the Bolton Street Memorial Park, and today it marks the Bolton Street entrance to the cemetery where New Zealand Company founders William and Edward Wakefield are buried (Historic Places Trust 2013). The New Zealand Company arrived in Wellington in the 1839, and began 'purchasing' land from Māori to sell on to British settlers (Maclean 2012). The original New Zealand Company land surveys included the area of Thorndon where the Bolton Street Memorial Park now lies (Historic Places Trust 2013).
Sexton's cottage is an example of how something of inherent value can be protected with the will of its friends and neighbours. 

This Cottage is held in high esteem in colonial heritage value, but without any Māori co-narrative. If this is a symbol of settler success, how can it also symbolise marginalisation through settlement? 

[1] Beaglehole, Tim, 2012. Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand. Accessed 31 July 2014 from http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/biographies/2r29/rudman-annie
[2] Derby, Mark, 2012. Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand. Accessed 31 July 2014 from http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/salvation-army/page-2
[3] Historic Places Trust, 2013. Wellington. Scoop. Accessed 29 July 2014 from http://wellington.scoop.co.nz/?p=52231
[4] Maclean, Chris, 2012. Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand. Accessed 31 July 2014 from http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/wellington-region/page-7]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179064</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-motu-o-poutoa</url>
  <name>Te Motu o Poutoa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.374162</latitude>
  <longitude>175.628942</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179072</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/taupatatea-pa</url>
  <name>Taupatatea Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.587814</latitude>
  <longitude>174.293386</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179609</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka48</url>
  <name>Karaka - Marine Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Scott Pointon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.3180849547118</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8288149476651</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site observation on 25/08/11. The tree has new berries beginning to grow. The leaves and shape of the tree matched the description           given in the McFadgen et al report. The tree was roughly 1.5m in height and had branches that spread outwards.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251894</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/rotorua-st-nsw-2770</url>
  <name>Rotorua St NSW 2770</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-33.735260791931545</latitude>
  <longitude>150.79635129217536</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This is one of at least 5 streetnames in Australia named after the lake and township of Rotorua, in Aotearoa New Zealand. Less than 10 km away from 'Rotorua Rd', this Rotorua St shares the immediate area with roads whose names are taken from other Māori placenames in Aotearoa: Waitaki St, Awatea Pl and Wangaroa Rd.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179168</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pukekura-pa</url>
  <name>Pukekura Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.523287</latitude>
  <longitude>176.838196</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179010</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/rahui-pokeka</url>
  <name>Rāhui Pōkeka</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.56672700280154</latitude>
  <longitude>175.1587839995474</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Huntly]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179196</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/nga-niho-pa</url>
  <name>Nga Niho Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-42.415674</latitude>
  <longitude>173.688301</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179774</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/tararua-tramping-ventures/mt-hector</url>
  <name>Mt Hector</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179767</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tararua Tramping Ventures</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Katie Brasell</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.95137659802213</latitude>
  <longitude>175.2817814231203</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179098</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pukerangiora-pa</url>
  <name>Pukerangiora Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.066833</latitude>
  <longitude>174.264252</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179262</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ngaoko-pa</url>
  <name>Ngaoko Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.137746</latitude>
  <longitude>173.390799</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179931</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangifedarb-sheet-6/whakatane</url>
  <name>Whakatane</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179927</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Fedarb Sheet (6)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.96190778971056</latitude>
  <longitude>176.98469272555</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Whakatane is known for its beautiful beaches, views and the active volcano White Island (Whakatane, 2012). The population of Whakatane District in 2006 was about 35,000 (Quick Stats about Whakatane, 2006). The local iwi that centres around the Whakatane District is Ngati Awa (Whakatane, 2012). Twelve signatures were gathered from the Whakatane area (New Zealand History Online/ Nga Korero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).                    Written and researched by Vanessa Conn          MAOR210, 2012]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179299</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pahangahanga-pa</url>
  <name>Pahangahanga Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.329973</latitude>
  <longitude>173.87489</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251957</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/maori-ave-ng15-6re</url>
  <name>Maori Ave NG15 6RE</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>53.02688413023682</latitude>
  <longitude>-1.2331761335906322</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Streets taking the name 'Maori' were found in 4 countries, including Australia, USA, South Africa and England. Here in Nottinghamshire, Maori Avenue is kept company by nearby Kiwi Close, Taupo Drive and Christchurch Road. At least three other roads named 'Maori' can be found in England.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>190621</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations2/parihaka-pa-2001</url>
  <name>Parihaka Pā - 2001</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>190611</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Michael Flaus, Cara Gledhill and Shannon Steven</researcher>
  <class>MAOR316</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.290335280933434</latitude>
  <longitude>173.83721337561042</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In March 2001 an agreement was reached between Ngāti Ruanui and the Crown. The deed formulated at this time aimed to address grievances dating back to the New Zealand Wars of the 1860s. Following great loss of life in these wars, many members of Ngāti Ruanui were imprisoned for three to seven years, their lands were confiscated, and this continues without compensation. The 2001 Deed of Settlement included a formal apology, monetary compensation and the transfer of land rights and customary fishing rights to Ngāti Ruanui. Legislation was eventually passed to ratify this agreement in 2003. References: Parekura Horomia,  2001. 'Historic initialing of Ngāti Ruanui Deed of Settlement.' NZ Parliamentary Press Release, 1 March. Sourced from http://www.beehive.govt.nz Claims Settlement Act (original agreement included as a footnote), 2003. Sourced from http://www.legislation.govt.nz. NZ Government, 2001. 'Ngāti Ruanui settlement signed,' NZ Parliamentary Press Release, 13 May. Sourced from http://www.scoop.co.nz.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178914</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/tania-gaffey-rongomaiwahine/tawapata2</url>
  <name>Tawapata</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178912</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rongomaiwahine</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tania Gaffey</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-39.21157994120983</latitude>
  <longitude>177.8993325622026</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Rongomaiwahine married Kahungunu 'five-six hundred years ago' (Ngāti Kahungunu website) at Tawapata. This union is a significant event in Rongomaiwahine's life for two main reasons. Firstly, in order for Kahungunu to become Rongomaiwahine's second husband, her marriage to Tamatakutai had to come to an end. It is widely reported that Tamatakutai was drowned whilst canoe-surfing with Kahungunu, who deliberately broached the canoe on a large wave so that it swamped and capsized. (Haami 1997:64; Mitira 1972:78; Whaanga 2004:88) Secondly, the actual union itself is significant as one of the most important couplings of the East Coast, both for its intrigue and its influence on identity in the area (Mitira 1972:79). It was through the descendants of Rongomaiwahine and Kahungunu that the iwi Ngāti Kahungunu was created (Ngāti Kahungunu website). Their five children - sons Kahukuranui, Tamatea-kōtā and Māhakinui, and daughters Rongomaipapa and Tauheikurī became the basis of the East Coast tribe. References: Haami, Bradford, 1997. Traditional Māori Love Stories. Auckland, NZ: Harper Collins. Mitira, Tiaki Hikawera, 1972. Takitimu. Wellington NZ: Reed Publishing. Ngāti Kahungunu Iwi Incorporated, n.d. Constitutional Changes. (Internet source retrieved 19 March 2010) Available: http://www.kahungunu.iwi.nz/sections/homepage /CONSTITUTIONAL_CHANGES.htm Te Ara - The Encyclopedia of New Zealand, n.d. Ngāti Rongomaiwahine - Important Ancestors. (Internet source Retrieved 19 March 2010.) Available: http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/ngati-rongomaiwahine/1 Whaanga, Mere, 2004. A Carved Cloak For Tahu. Auckland, NZ: Auckland University Press.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179216</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tower-hill-pa</url>
  <name>Tower Hill Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.57982</latitude>
  <longitude>175.426554</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192378</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/waikato-river</url>
  <name>Waikato River</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Taia Goad</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.88786003157578</latitude>
  <longitude>175.41023240332038</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Waikato Independent Scoping study is a research and consultation project, it is part of an initiative to work towards the restoration and protection of the health and wellbeing of the Waikato River. The study integrated mātauranga Māori and science knowledge systems to provide a sound and objective platform for decision making. The mātauranga Māori aspect was their knowledge of how to restore the river and the sustainability of the river whereas “Western” science was added through their scientific knowledge of how to restore the river and the sustain it. In addition to the involvement of Waikato River iwi, the Guardians Establishment Committee and the Ministry for the Environment, the project team was comprised of scientists, social scientists, farming system specialists, economists, engineers and planners from NIWA, Tipa and Associates, AgResearch, Beca, Diffuse Sources Limited, Enveco, Nimmo-Bell & Company Limited, and Market Economics Limited. The benefits from this project will be great, everyone will benefit from this as it will help New Zealand’s “green and clean” image but also Māori/iwi will get recognition through their contribution of their Māori knowledge. Not only that, it will mean that iwi and the communities who rely on this river for food sources will be able to access what only a clean Waikato river will produce. This 50:50 input by Māori and the Crown shows this project is a 'confluence model', as the knowledge from western science and mātauranga Māori combine together to allow this project to happen. Source: 
NIWA, 2012. http://www.niwa.co.nz/freshwater/projects/waikato-river-independent-scoping-study-wriss. (Internet source accessed 28 September 2012)]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179922</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/treaty-of-waitangi-waikatomanakau-sheet-3/manukau</url>
  <name>Manukau - 7 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179920</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Treaty of Waitangi [Waikato/Manukau Sheet (3)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-36.96119932408973</latitude>
  <longitude>174.9356969515613</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The same description applies here as for the Manukau/Kāwhia sheet, however on Sheet 3 (Waikato/Manukau) were collected another seven signatures from the Manukau area for Te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179696</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka135</url>
  <name>Karaka - Botanical Gardens</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Aue Addison</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28457468125485</latitude>
  <longitude>174.766189671736</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251933</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/timaru-cl-wa-6172</url>
  <name>Timaru Cl WA 6172</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-32.36965851455221</latitude>
  <longitude>115.75363383535773</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Timaru is a town in the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand which lends its name to at least 10 streetnames in Australia, including Timaru Close, Port Kennedy, South of Perth.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179709</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka148</url>
  <name>Karaka - Taranaki Waterfront</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Pango Williams and Jono Belczacki</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28925284878903</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7800349124899</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This grove of karaka trees were purposely planted during the landscaping transformation of the Taranaki street wharf and as a feature of the newly-built 'Whare Waka' on the Wellington waterfront. At present, these trees are only at a immature stage. There are located in a position that receives almost all available sunlight during the day.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179298</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-rua-haonga-pa</url>
  <name>Te Rua Haonga Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.34823</latitude>
  <longitude>173.909931</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179984</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/pukehina-native-school</url>
  <name>Pukehina Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.82282371344492</latitude>
  <longitude>176.5250841752657</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Approximate location, established in 1914 and ran up until 1968. By 1936 the New Zealand government realised the ban on Māori language in Native schools was not working, so allowed it to be spoken. However, by this time, much of the damage had been done. Few teachers were equipped with the ability to communicate in Māori.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251926</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/timaru-rd-wa-6501</url>
  <name>Timaru Rd WA 6501</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-31.48855265190982</latitude>
  <longitude>115.91154084448249</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Timaru, a town in the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand, lends its name to at least 10 streetnames in Australia, including Timaru Rd, North of Perth.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179300</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/okuratope-pa</url>
  <name>Okuratope Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.32131</latitude>
  <longitude>173.859028</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180077</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/taipa-occupation,-2010</url>
  <name>Taipa occupation, 2010</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.99618400297722</latitude>
  <longitude>173.466582000709</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ngāti Kahu gifted the land to Dr. Jarrod Ford as an offering to cure iwi members who suffered from illness between 1820-1830. When he left, ownership reverted back to Ngāti Kahu but Ngā Puhi and Te Rarawa fought for the land. The Crown paid Ngā Puhi and Te Rarawa and bought Taipa without consulting Ngāti Kahu.                    The Waitangi Tribunal acknowledged the illegal alienation of land at Taipa in the Muriwhenua Land Report in 1997.                     While the Ngāti Kahu signed and Agreement in Principle, the land in Taipa was not returned because it is council-owned and is thus treated as private land for the purpose of Treaty settlements.                     The Far North District Council maintains that it is the legal owner of the reserve.                    Timeline:          -Occupation of the former camping ground at 55 Taipa 	Point Rd, Taipa (ended 9 January).          -Occupation at a makeshift marae on land at Taipa Sailing Club which lasted just under two weeks (ended 30 October).          -Occupation of land at Taipa Point, a council reserve for just under a week (ended 10 November).          -Occupation at camp on river bank land along council reserve at Taipa Point (15 November).          -Occupation of land opposite Taipa Resort Hotel (21 November).                    Presented by Maor316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179974</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/nga-taiatea-wharekura</url>
  <name>Ngā Taiatea Wharekura</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.76724800027419</latitude>
  <longitude>175.2315770001341</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This is the website of Nga Taiatea Wharekura: http://www.taiatea.school.nz/Default.aspx]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179105</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/okoki-pa</url>
  <name>Okoki Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.989595</latitude>
  <longitude>174.425221</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180011</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/hikutaia-native-school</url>
  <name>Hikutaia Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.31210770807666</latitude>
  <longitude>175.6657656635596</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[1873-1881. Native schools were initiated in a formative and turbulent time in New Zealand's history. The New Zealand Wars were well underway, and this had obvious impacts on where schools were desired and the local population's receptiveness to such institutions.  The logistics of setting up and running a school during a time of turmoil was problematic.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191697</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q27118</url>
  <name>Q27/118</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24306177118712</latitude>
  <longitude>174.65698228125007</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27/118</b></p>
<p>Site type: Karaka Trees</p>
<p><b>Features: A large stand of karaka trees in the sheltered stream gully. In association with the occupation sites of Te Ika a Maru Bay. . </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Good/majority of visual features are intact but some minor loss of definition and/or damage.</b></p>
<p><b>Threats: None</b></p>
<p><b>Description: A large stand of karaka trees in the sheltered stream gully. In association with the occupation sites of Te Ika a Maru Bay. However the coordinates on the NZAA website were incorrect and the new and correct coordinates have been entered in with this report.</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1738965 mE 5432365 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.658554Longitude-41.248186Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS-Etrex</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255141</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/kawakawa2</url>
  <name>Kawakawa - WITA</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>WITA</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.28738216937616</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76814106945426</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Hidden behing Te Pūtahi Atawhai building, the heart-shaped leaves of the kawakawa are grown in large heaps, despite the several holes created by insects,  are in fairly good condition for harvesting. The harvestation of kawakawa is depended upon the conditions and need of the plant.
Not only can kawakawa be used for  traditional ceremonial practices but also many rongoa Maori and remedies that include kawakawa as a main ingridient. The medicinal uses of kawakawa can include:
Toothache: Pain can be reduced by either chewing the leaves or placing the leaves in to hot water until they wilt to a pulp, which then is applied to the face when swollen.
Vapour Baths: Inhaling boiled kawakawa in a confined area cleanses the body, particularly good for kidneys, liver and bowels (Moon 2003: 156). 

References:

Moon, Paul, 2003. Tohunga: Hohepa Kereopa. Auckland: David Ling Publishing.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178884</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/lena-bradley-tuwharetoa/waitahanui</url>
  <name>Waitahanui</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178856</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tūwharetoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Lena Bradley</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-38.79263720246588</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0744776028688</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tūwharetoa lived a very long life and eventually died at Waitahanui. He was buried at his ancestral burial grounds next to his parents. Later, his remains were moved to Kawerau, but there is debate about their specific placement. In one story, he was moved to Te Atuareretahi, to the tribe's ancient burial cave. Others believe that he was entombed in the hollow of a tōtara tree which still stands today. References: Wikaira, Martin. 'Ngāti Tūwharetoa – Tūwharetoa.', 2009. In Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand. Retrieved from http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/ngati-tuwharetoa/3. Grace, John Te H. (1959). Tūwharetoa: The History of the Māori People of the Taupō District. Wellington: A. H. & A. W. Reed.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179135</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-hue</url>
  <name>Te Hue</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.110835</latitude>
  <longitude>175.410206</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179986</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/papamoa-formerly-karikari-native-school</url>
  <name>Papamoa (formerly Karikari) Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.71883471432238</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2469863769034</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Kura Kaupapa o Otepou is currently in the location of this former Native School. Karikari or Papamoa Native School opened in 1899. Often times, the school's initiation was requested by the community. This is the case with Papamoa Native School. Yet inspector reports highlight that school initiatives were often eyed with suspicion by local Māori (Simon 2001:294). 'On March 4th (1901) I caned Waru & on March 7th I caned Paora. These are two little boys who are full of mischief & inclined to be disobedient & sometimes they will not be contended until they earn a caning & then they feel quite happy and good.' Agnes Grant, c March 1901 (Brailsford 2000:262).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180018</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/te-akau-native-school</url>
  <name>Te Akau Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.0237726021649</latitude>
  <longitude>176.3528334194079</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Teacher, Mr Hunter looked to think outside the standard curriculum at Parapara Native School. Note that this is quite late in the existence of Native Schools: 'I have been today experimenting with Maori designs done with chalk on brown paper…I think the chn. will thoroughly enjoy this activity. We wonder if anyone else has done just this, for decorating a schoolroom before.' Mr Hunter, 14 April 1938 'The chn. are enjoying the designs in chalk on brown paper. Arts & crafts could take another 4 or 5 hours a week if the chn's wishes alone were consulted.' Mr Hunter, 26 April 1938]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180023</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/te-waotu-native-school</url>
  <name>Te Waotu Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.06063075316863</latitude>
  <longitude>175.7332281925343</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1886 until 1956. Near Putaruru. Waotu School is its current form. Mission schools were the precursor to Native schools and were run, obviously, by church groups. Though they instituted civilising practices including physical punishment in Māori communities, the point of difference between the two initiatives was that Mission schools largely taught in te reo Māori. Many of the children became quite literate in Māori. The Bible was one of the first books translated into Māori, and reflects its educational past.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179347</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mangaroa-pa</url>
  <name>Mangaroa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.269223</latitude>
  <longitude>174.261916</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179141</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/otautahanga</url>
  <name>Otautahanga</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.06882</latitude>
  <longitude>175.418088</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>190630</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations2/moutoua-gardens-1995</url>
  <name>Moutoua Gardens - 1995</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>190611</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR316</researcher>
  <class>MAOR316</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.931853530077134</latitude>
  <longitude>175.05682454351813</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[From February 28 to May 18, 1995, 250 protesters occupied the Moutoa Gardens in Wanganui to demand the return of the 2½ acres of land to the members of the Wanganui tribes. They renamed the area Pākaitore, which was the original Māori name for the area. This had been a traditional fishing Pā as well as a place for trade before European settlement with its convenient placement in close proximity to both river and inland resources. The occupants, known as Te Rūnanga Pākaitore, claimed that the site of Pākaitore had been set aside from the New Zealand Company purchase, on behalf of the Crown, of Whanganui City in 1847. Māori and supporters were forced to end their occupation after a high court ruling that declared the Wanganui district council to be the owner of the Gardens. They had a three hour meeting on May 17 to consider their options before the police were due to come and evict them on the 18th. There were reports from the peaceful protesters that there was nightly harassment and racial abuse from the police during the occupation. A week before the occupants left the site on May 10, up to 70 police in riot gear raided the area, claiming the occupation had become a ‘haven for stolen property and drug users’. However during the raid no drugs, alcohol or stolen property were found and only ten people were arrested for minor charges of ‘assault’. "As long as the Crown [government] buries its head in the sand and pretends that issues of sovereignty and our land grievances are going to go away - we are going to stand up and fight for what is rightfully ours," protest leader Ken Mair declared after the occupation.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192084</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/magnetism-of-hangi-stones</url>
  <name>Magnetism of Hāngi Stones</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Glyn MacDiarmid and Maike Rammler</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.223862995732205</latitude>
  <longitude>174.91966173891456</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Dr Gillian Turner, a geophysicist in the School of Chemical and Physical Sciences, Victoria University, is studying changes in Earth´s magnetic field. Her research team is analyzing volcanic rocks, lake and marine sediments, pieces of old pottery and many other artefacts that hold records of the magnetic field. Together with the archaeologist Dr Bruce McFadgen, a research associate at Te Kawa a Māui, ancient hangi stones at undisturbed pits around New Zealand are examined to reconstruct a picture of the magnetic field of the Earth from the time the hāngi stones were used. By heating the hāngi stones magnetic grains lose any magnetisation and regain it by cooling down, leading to a documentation of the magnetic field at the time of cooling. The Māori community allowed Dr Gillian Turner to test hangi stones from Nelson, Hawke´s Bay, Wellington, Ōtaki, Mount Taranaki and Mount Ngāuruhoe. In this project, the interaction between western science and Mātauranga Māori is obvious: Hawea Tomoana (Te Āti Awa-Waiwhetū, Ngāti Kahungunu), Para Tomoana (Ngāti Kahungunu), and Mike Ross (Tainui) used mātauranga Māori to prepare the hangi, following this Gillian will use western science to measure the stones' magnetism. Although the combining of mātauranga Māori and western science is clear, how Māori gain from this project is not so obvious. Gillian gains, as it furthers her research, western science gains as this fills the lack of information regarding magnetism in the South Pacific: but what do Māori gain from this project? This project shows just a little genuine cooperation and therefore represents a '1D model' project where both cultures are not really into the same goal.
Source: 
Stedman, Heidi, 2012. http://www.victoria.ac.nz/home/about/newspubs/victorious/publications/victorious-spring-2012.pdf (Accessed 28 September 2012)]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179619</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka58</url>
  <name>Karaka - Karaka Bay Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Scott Pointon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.31213024896014</latitude>
  <longitude>174.830034617145</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site observation on 25/08/11. Very widespread branches and berries are beginning to grow. Dark green leaves. Approximately 3m in height.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179314</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/rawitiroa-pa</url>
  <name>Rawitiroa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.013911</latitude>
  <longitude>173.859848</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179844</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/motuhoa-island</url>
  <name>Motuhoa Island</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.63984171841197</latitude>
  <longitude>176.069886393017</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179292</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/paremata-or-nenes-pa</url>
  <name>Paremata or Nene's Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.332164</latitude>
  <longitude>173.621067</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208014</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/monument-internment-camp</url>
  <name>Monument - Internment Camp</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25467753919163</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86471400503547</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[During the Internment Camp times on the island a few internees died from various causes. A plaque has been made and placed in commemoration for those who died.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/by-region/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/defence-history/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179297</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/takaporuruku-pa</url>
  <name>Takaporuruku Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.343195</latitude>
  <longitude>173.891427</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179218</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mawhitu-pa</url>
  <name>Mawhitu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.448838</latitude>
  <longitude>173.784867</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178909</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/rosalia-foran-tahupotiki-wiremu-ratana/te-kawau-near-bulls</url>
  <name>Te Kawau - Near Bulls</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178905</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tahupōtiki Wiremu Rātana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Rosalie Foran</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-40.2206910321966</latitude>
  <longitude>175.4020080208919</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tahupōtiki Wiremu Rātana was born in 1873 and was brought up in Te Kawau, near present-day Bulls. He lived with his many siblings and adoptive mother, Ria Hamurea. He attended school in Awahuni at which he claimed he learned very little. Rātana was known as an exceptional ploughman and wheat stacker. He acquired those skills from extensive farm work.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179125</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whakarurunga</url>
  <name>Whakarurunga</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.036887</latitude>
  <longitude>174.904151</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179731</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka170</url>
  <name>Karaka - Kelburn Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Pango Williams</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.2903470387161</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7672507594916</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Nestled among a group of other native trees, this immature karaka tree struggles for the sun. It is a tree you may not notice unless you can readily identify karaka. I pass this tree when I walk to and from University. Sighted on Thursday 15/09/11.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179632</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka71</url>
  <name>Karaka - Wakefield Path</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28329503707906</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7683153235954</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Botanic Gardens, Wakefield Path. A small karaka Grove consisting primarily of saplings and one larger (1.5m tall) Karaka between William Wakefield Way and the foot path that parallels this road in the Wellington Botanic Gardens.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178982</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-onetahua</url>
  <name>Te Onetahua</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.51546791392235</latitude>
  <longitude>172.7304564502019</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Farewell Spit]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179909</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-waitangi-sheet-1/hokianga</url>
  <name>Hokianga - 70 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179907</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Waitangi Sheet (1)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-35.35278990741905</latitude>
  <longitude>173.5575882404591</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Hokianga is significant to Māori, as the tallest and biggest Kauri tree 'Tāne Mahuta' stands near the town. The population of Hokianga in 2006 stood at approximately 2600 people (Quick Stats about Hokianga, 2006). The local tribe that surrounds Hokianga is Te Rūnanga-a-Iwi-o-Ngāpuhi. Ngāpuhi is one of the biggest iwi within Aotearoa New Zealand. Approximately 70 signatures were gathered in Hokianga for Sheet 1 (Waitangi) (New Zealand History Online/ Nga Korero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191711</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q2737</url>
  <name>Q27/37</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24690165632536</latitude>
  <longitude>174.66573701147468</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27/37</b></p>
<p>Site type: Terraces</p>
<p><b>Features: Terraces. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Not distinguishable from hillside</b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Erosion/ road developments</b></p>
<p><b>Description: Nil</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1739580 mE 5432489 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.6658631Longitude-41.24696384Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179338</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/opau-pa</url>
  <name>Opau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.381032</latitude>
  <longitude>174.346304</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179190</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tawhitinui</url>
  <name>Tawhitinui</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.686429</latitude>
  <longitude>176.020053</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178983</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-ahi-kai-koura-a-tamakiterangi</url>
  <name>Te Ahi Kai Kōura a Tamakiterangi</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-42.40217253169748</latitude>
  <longitude>173.6805536866592</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kaikoura]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179319</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/hukahuka-pa</url>
  <name>Hukahuka Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.359576</latitude>
  <longitude>174.083977</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180141</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/ohariu-bay/r2742</url>
  <name>R27/42</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180137</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ohariu Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Ihaka Tūnui</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.21871049743444</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7054106095405</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[NZAA ID R27/42. Imperial N160/106. NZTM E 1743016. NZTM N 5435536. Description: Terrace and midden. Photo is taken from the top of site R27/42. Known as a Terrace and Garden, accuracy of site location became of paramount importance for Group 2, who climbed to the top of the Terrace to exercise their extensive locating ability. High vegetation meant we could just distinguish one terrace about 10m in length.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179583</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka22</url>
  <name>Karaka - Fairview Cres</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Andrew Toia</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28727281165779</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7608125367283</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Fairview Crescent access path. Medium-large Karaka up walkway.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178984</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/Otautahi</url>
  <name>Ōtautahi</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-43.52999692954607</latitude>
  <longitude>172.6393972377081</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Christchurch]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179879</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/kapiti-island</url>
  <name>Kapiti Island</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-40.83314667767344</latitude>
  <longitude>174.9387129194797</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179153</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ruakiwi-pa</url>
  <name>Ruakiwi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.506531</latitude>
  <longitude>175.370379</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179066</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-namu-pa</url>
  <name>Te Namu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.450667</latitude>
  <longitude>173.84213</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180087</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/bastion-point-197778-ngati-whatua</url>
  <name>Bastion Point - 1977/78 - Ngati Whatua</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.7625674057434</latitude>
  <longitude>175.0580275824138</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179206</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/motukauri-pa</url>
  <name>Motukauri Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.406024</latitude>
  <longitude>173.423366</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179615</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka54</url>
  <name>Karaka - Marine Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Scott Pointon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.31617956653972</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8277485516602</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site observation on 25/08/11. Widespread branches, berries were growing and the colour of the leaves are darkish green. Roughly 2.5m in height.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192088</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/tipa-enhancement-te-tai-tokerau</url>
  <name>Tipa Enhancement Te Tai Tokerau</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Leon Heinze</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-35.727527002056114</latitude>
  <longitude>174.32610497717292</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The overall aim of this project is to develop enhancement measures, potentially based on mātauranga Māori, to improve the survival of juvenile scallops within Te Tai Tokerau. NIWA, the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research, a Crown Research Institute established in 1992, in association with the Northland Scallop Enhancement Company, is looking into the variability of scallop spat recruitment in this area. Key elements of this research project are the investigation and consolidation of mātauranga Māori pertaining to scallop management and enhancement in Te Tai Tokerau as well as the development of scallop spat enhancement methods. Successful enhancement measures could potentially convert the Tai Tokerau scallop industry into a larger and more consistent fishery for the benefit of commercial and customary fishers. A report investigating the traditional Māori utilization and management of tipa in Tai Tokerau has been completed by Mr Mike Stevens of Taiaho Limited (Kaikohe) and distributed to Māori stakeholders. The report brought together relevant information from key sources including archaeological data and analyses, ethnographical reports and interviews with Māori from Tai Tokerau and elsewhere. As already mentioned before, in my opinion this project benefits both commercial fisheries as well as the local population of Te Tai Tokerau. NIWA as a Crown Research Institute is cooperating with the Northland Scallop Enhancement Company, both representing the Western science side of this project, by using mātauranga Māori and Māori knowledge, partially provided by the local Māori population of Te Tai Tokerau and elsewhere. But still there seems to be more input on the mātauranga Māori side compared with the Western science side. Nevertheless I would classify this as a confluence project. 
Sources:
NIWA, 2012. http://www.niwa.co.nz/our-science/te-kuwaha/research-projects/all/tipa-variability-and-enhancement-in-tai-tokerau (Accessed 30 September 2012).
NIWA, 2012. http://www.niwa.co.nz/about/our-company (Accessed 30 September 2012).
Northland Scallop Enhancement Company, 2012. http://opencorporates.com/companies/nz/853274 (Accessed 30 September 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208037</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/internment-camp-wwi-1914-1918</url>
  <name>Internment Camp WWI (1914-1918)</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.257097230924174</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86559376959235</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The quarantine station was used in WWI to hold enemy 'aliens' regarded as a risk to New Zealand security. Most of the internees were German nationals.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/by-region/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/defence-history/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251905</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/rotorua-st-vic-3162</url>
  <name>Rotorua St VIC 3162</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-37.900170529197794</latitude>
  <longitude>145.02794966940314</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Rotorua St in Melbourne commemorates a lake and town in the North Island of Aotearoa New Zealand. It is one of at least 5 street names in Australia named after Rotorua. Parallel flanking streets Remuera and Takapuna are named after suburbs in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179962</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-kaupapa-o-bernard-fergusson</url>
  <name>Te Kura Kaupapa o Bernard Fergusson</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.68190823626033</latitude>
  <longitude>175.1663520096686</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The following was stated by a Māori teacher at a Native school: 'You had the little ones...five and six year-olds playing marbles in the playground. Next thing they were scrapping. I'd go out and speak to them in Māori. So Māori was spoken and [the children] weren't strapped.' (Simons 2001:98) This suggests that speaking to Māori in a way students understood and felt they were respected worked much better than physical discipline. The utilisation of Māori in kura kaupapa reiterates the effectiveness of respectful communication.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179565</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka4</url>
  <name>Karaka - Upland Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Jono Belczacki, James Cone and Caitlin Cooper</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28754295261577</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7657009691625</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[40 Upland Rd, Kelburn/Near 42A Upland Rd. Tree on the road kerbside, between footpath and road. There is no planting around the tree. This planting looks like it has been done in recent times and because it is on the kerbside, is probably maintained by the Wellington City Council. Medium height, sitting just under power lines. Found the tree whilst out walking on Monday 5 Sep 2011. Confidence rating of 10/10. Fruiting (12 September 2011).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255143</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/pohutukawa3</url>
  <name>Pōhutukawa - HIK</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>HIK</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.289077130074396</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76924345735938</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Pohutukawa are known in New Zealand as the Christmas tree. This is because the majority of them bloom around Christmas Day. This Pohutukawa is about two metres tall, this tree is about 1 and a half to 2 years old. It is in good condition. Pohutukawa can be harvested as it's good for firewood. Maori fisherman used the Pohutukawa tree as a signal for when they should harvest seafood. Summer is the best time of year to harvest.
"The leaves and bark of the pohutukawa were utilized for a variety of medicinal purposes by the Maori people, and many an early settler drank a decoction of inner bark of the pohutukawa tree to cure dysentery." it also cures diarrhoea. (Opotiki.com, 2013)

Reference: Unknown, 2013. New Zealand Christmas Tree: Recieved from http://www.opotiki.com/data/pohutuka.htm on 26-08-2013]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179915</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-waitangi-sheet-1/waitemata</url>
  <name>Waitemata - 16 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179907</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Waitangi Sheet (1)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-36.81179611469</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7912106015645</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Waitemata Harbour is close to Bastion Point which has much significant history to Maori. Waitemata Harbour also surrounds the Auckland Harbour Bridge. The population size in 2006 of the inlet-Waitemata Harbour area was about 165 people (Quick Stats about Inlet-Waitemata Harbour, 2006). The local iwi is Ngati Whātua o Ōrakei. Around sixteen signatures were gathered for Sheet 1 (Waitangi) o Te Tiriti o Waitangi at Waitemata Harbour (New Zealand History Online/ Nga Korero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179136</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/panetapu-pa</url>
  <name>Panetapu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.138128</latitude>
  <longitude>175.477655</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179188</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/paparoa-pa</url>
  <name>Paparoa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.001412</latitude>
  <longitude>177.087964</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251952</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/maori-st-vic-3941</url>
  <name>Maori St VIC 3941</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-38.370984237856</latitude>
  <longitude>144.8168061757508</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Several roads in Australia carry the name 'Maori'. Maori Street is on the Mornington Peninsula South of Melbourne.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178911</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/rosalia-foran-tahupotiki-wiremu-ratana/ratana-pa2</url>
  <name>Rātana Pā</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178905</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tahupōtiki Wiremu Rātana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Rosalie Foran</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-40.04008382725496</latitude>
  <longitude>175.1764937435527</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Rātana died at Rātana Pā on 18 September 1939, aged 66. The New Zealand Prime Minister Joseph Savage, numerous members of Parliament, and 3000 other people were present at his week-long tangi. He was buried at Rātana Pā.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179646</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka85</url>
  <name>Karaka - Parliament St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.2100672230567</latitude>
  <longitude>174.893106636043</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Collection of mature karaka trees along Parliament St, bounded by a white picket fence. The leafy karaka blocks the view of the neighbours and give privacy to the house behind.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180010</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/huria-native-school</url>
  <name>Huria Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.69220786827263</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1468258245517</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1884 and running until 1890. Approximate location. The temporary closure of Huria School was called for during its existence. Outside influences such as needing to help on the farm and poor weather saw no pupils turn up at one point. The measles epidemic also hit the area hard, with five pupils dying (Barrington 2008:70).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180146</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/ohariu-bay/r2741</url>
  <name>R27/41</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180137</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ohariu Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>MAOR210 students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.218795</latitude>
  <longitude>174.707855</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[NZAA ID R27/41. Imperial N160/105. NZTM E 1743160. NZTM N 5435548. Description: Midden, containing oven stones, charcoal and rocky shore shellfish.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>252237</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/paekakariki/r26304</url>
  <name>R26/304</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>252235</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Paekākāriki</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Angela Mitchell</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-40.97133586652965</latitude>
  <longitude>174.96064052824408</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site type: Midden/Oven
NZTM grid reference: 1764971E  5462585N

This was the first site we visited using a handheld GPS. The two things that struck me most on viewing the site, was firstly how easy it would be to presume it was a result of mother nature's efforts, and secondly a sense of awe and wonder at bearing witness to history. The feeling was quite surreal: somehow planted in the present, mentally perhaps even spiritually I was transported back in time.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179965</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-kaupapa-maori-o-te-koutu</url>
  <name>Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Te Koutu</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.11980267324368</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2344575970159</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In some ways, Kura Māori, especially immersion schools, have adopted tactics used in Native schools - but turned them on their head. Total immersion of the English language in Native schools was utilised to eradicate te reo Māori and thereby Europeanise Māori.  Total immersion in Māori is used in a number of kura Māori in order to instil te reo and Māori culture in children, but not as a means to eradicate their English, nor their ability to adapt to not only mainstream English speaking New Zealand, but any other community in the world.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180022</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/te-puke-native-school</url>
  <name>Te Puke Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.7889603736044</latitude>
  <longitude>176.31978819089</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1903. Approximate location. An excerpt from a Native School teaching primer book, authored by James Pope: 'Have you been to the hot springs? I saw them last month. Hot streams come out of the earth. There are small pools. They are quite hot. You can boil meat in them. Some of these pools are close to a cold lake. You can catch fish in the lake and cook them in the pools. There are some warm ponds there too. Boys and girls swim in them.' (Pope 1894). His books were indicative of life and experiences of Māori students.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178902</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/brendan-egan-kahungunu/orongotea-kaitaia</url>
  <name>Orongotea - Kaitaia</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178890</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kahungunu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brendan Egan</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-35.11064222833499</latitude>
  <longitude>173.2669025107237</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kahungunu was born at Tinotino Pā in Orongotea (present-day Kaitaia). His father, Tamatea-Ure-Hea, moved to Tauranga where Kahungunu grew up. Kahungunu married Ruareretai. They had a daughter Ruahereheretieke.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192085</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/fleet-tavaru-2011-te-mana-o-te-moana</url>
  <name>Fleet Tavaru 2011 “Te Mana o te Moana”</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Whitman Koch</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-36.8400642552057</latitude>
  <longitude>174.78881821875007</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This is an example of māturanga Māori being used to engage all the residents of the Pacific Ocean. This engagement is predicated off seven modern Wāka which have solar powered electric motors and canvas sails but rely on traditional design and navigation to sail from Auckland to United States and back. The venture is being supported by the Okeanos Foundation in Germany. This is an international initiative aimed at raising awareness about the ability of Polynesian peoples to sail without the aid of GPS or sextants. This voyage succeeded because of mātauranga providing the sailors with knowledge to guide their canoes across the treacherous Pacific Ocean. That is not to say that the voyage was not helped by the use of modern technology, such as solar power and engines making it easier to navigate in harbors. These modern additions to an important object in Māori history are an example of the 'common ground' model. By using modern technology on such a tapu object as a waka these voyagers are showing how the marriage of western science and mātauranga can be a good thing. This benefits all Māori and the world because it reintroduces a more eco-friendly way to travel the sea using wind power. 

Lundberg, Jan, 2012. South Pacific Islanders Revive Sail Power with Traditional Fleet on Tour. (Internet source accessed 2 October 2012.) Available from: http://www.culturechange.org/cms/content/view/769/1/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179132</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mangatoatoa</url>
  <name>Mangatoatoa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.013285</latitude>
  <longitude>175.245548</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179858</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/tamapahore-marae</url>
  <name>Tamapahore Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.69662839648567</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2473655836568</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mātaatua te waka, ko Ngāti Ranginui te iwi, ko Ngā Pōtiki te hapū, ko Tamapahore te marae, ko Tamapahore te whare tipuna, ko Ngā Tuahine te wharekai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179584</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka23</url>
  <name>Karaka - Upland Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caitlin Cooper and Andrew Toia</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28915208990883</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7635047007266</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[76 Upland Rd. Located between footpath and road. Height: just under powerline, well-kept tree.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255186</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/mahoe2</url>
  <name>Mahoe - SAE</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>SAE</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.28871234439175</latitude>
  <longitude>174.77024123911292</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This mahoe is about 4-5m tall. A mohoe of this size is probably still too small to be harvested for the inner bark needed for some remedies but is big enough to be harvested for the leaves needed for other remedies. This harvesting can take place at any stage during the year

Teased inner bark was used by the Maori to treat burns (Brooker et al, 1981 and Williams 1996).

Brooker, S.G., R.C. Cambie, & R.C. Cooper (1981). New Zealand Medicinal Plants. Auckland: Reed Publishing.
Williams, P.M.E, (1996). Te Rongoa Maori, Maori Medicine. Auckland: Reed Publishing.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179111</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kirikiriroa-pa</url>
  <name>Kirikiriroa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.114441</latitude>
  <longitude>174.991611</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179252</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-kara-pa</url>
  <name>Te Kara Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.24764</latitude>
  <longitude>173.214244</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255178</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/pohutukawa5</url>
  <name>Pōhutukawa - RYT</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>RYT</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.28757363563252</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76909325365455</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Pohutukawa
The nectar from the flowers where sometimes used to alleviate sore throats. The inner bark was infused to help with dysentery or diarrhoea.
Available from:
http://www.newzealand.com/travel/media/features/maori-culture/maori-culture_rongoa-maori-medicine_feature.cfm]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179243</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/maungaperehere-pa</url>
  <name>Maungaperehere Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.184372</latitude>
  <longitude>173.123883</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191694</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q2735</url>
  <name>Q27/35</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24399756230907</latitude>
  <longitude>174.6590422177735</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27/35</b></p>
<p>Site type: Terraces and one pit. Dendroglyph on Karaka Tree</p>
<p><b>Features: Visible terracing, protected by steep cliff. Large Karaka tree. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Easily visible. Site still intact. Pit visible however is eroding</b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Animal damage. </b></p>
<p><b>Description: Sheltered and hidden clearing. Steep site</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1738980 mE 5432789 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.6586368Longitude-41.24436598Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: Garmin E-trex</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178918</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/cheyenne-green-tamatea/tauranga</url>
  <name>Tauranga</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178916</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tamatea</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Cheyenne Green</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-37.68863580766545</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1659903168697</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tamatea had settled for a time in Mangatawa-Papamoa (Tauranga), and is remembered in the name of my Wharenui in Tauranga. Tamatea's wives (Iwipupu & Ihuparapara) also adorn the Wharekai at my marae as a remembrance.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192384</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/tau-koura</url>
  <name>Tau Koura</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dan McCool</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.099982288296594</latitude>
  <longitude>176.26098618750007</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This project involved the Te Arawa Trust collaborating with NIWA and allowing them to use ancient Te Arawa crayfish catching techniques in Rotorua lakes passed through generations of Māori. The Tau Koura method consists of collecting bundles of fern (punga) and tying them together on the end of a long line (pekapeka) stretching to the lake-bed. The top of the line (pekapeka) is tied on to another line (tauhu) floating on the lake. The bundle of fern is pulled up to the surface and a scoop (korapa) is placed underneath to stop the koura from jumping back into the water. Allowing NIWA to use this technique meant the Te Arawa Trust could draft up a regulation for the lakes and have some control over endangered species being depleted. NIWA used this method to establish what the fresh-water crayfish populace was doing at depths that could not be reached using conventional Western techniques. The techniques used initially by NIWA were large crayfish traps (only able to catch the big ones because the smaller koura would climb out), scuba diving and cameras placed on the lake bed (both techniques rendered useless because of the murky waters making visibility very poor). Local Te Arawa Māori had long suspected that the population of koura was depleting due to the pollution, nutrient enrichment and the introduction of exotic plants (Douglas, 2012). Out of the five taonga species of fish in their waters; the koura population was marked at critical level. The findings from NIWA helped determine what Te Arawa had long suspected to be the case. The method of Tau Koura has been able to bring up proportional data and it is the only method that can catch koura representative of both ends of the size scale. This method has been internationally recognised as a scientific procedure for collecting koura samples and without it NIWA would never have been able to get an accurate representation of the population for koura. Although there is still a lot of work ahead for both Māori and NIWA scientists, they now have an easier way to collect and quantify their data in regards to koura. This project aligns with the 'Common Ground' model: both Mātauranga Māori and Western Science are looking for a way to decrease the pollution in waterways and determine what the populations of fish are doing in these polluted waters. Sharing techniques and data has established a common ground for creating a conclusion to this problem. It also has hallmarks of a 'Confluence' project: Te Arawa Māori and NIWA ecologists are equally contributing to the study of polluted waters and establishing what the koura population numbers are doing at the depths of Rotorua lakes, each utilising their own knowledge to an equal extent.

Source:
Douglas, Megan, 2012. Project Mātauranga. Auckland: Scottie Productions.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179249</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/poutawhera-pa</url>
  <name>Poutawhera Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.328242</latitude>
  <longitude>173.234325</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255175</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/kawakawa5</url>
  <name>Kawakawa - MIB</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MIB</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.28961120488105</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7675724411431</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Historically, decoctions or infusions of Kawakawa leaf, or simple chewing of the leaves, was widely used for stomach pains and indigestion, particularly where due to over-eating. Kawakawa was also used for stomach problems and indigestion is a common theme for a wide variety of Piper species around the world. Possible anticholinergic activity of the volatile oil constituents myristicin and elemicin, may contribute to Kawakawa’s efficacy as a digestive aid. Kawakawa also has a reputation as an appetite stimulant, and it’s mildly bitter taste probably contributes to this. The root was also chewed for both dysentery and diarrhoea. (Rasmussen, 2007)

Rasmussen, P. (2007, May). New Zealand Association of Medical Herbalists. Retrieved September 11, 2013, from Kawakawa monograph: http://nzamh.org.nz/herbs.html]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179665</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka104</url>
  <name>Karaka - Te Herenga Waka Marae</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>James Cone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28885917614728</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7672360182268</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Medium sized tree, with three trunks, some of which have black fungus, fruiting (as at 12 September 2011), on a bank behind the south-west corner of the marae, near a hoist or scale.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179309</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/orongo-pa</url>
  <name>Orongo Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.097265</latitude>
  <longitude>173.938625</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179982</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/opoutere-formerly-wharekawa-native-school</url>
  <name>Opoutere (formerly Wharekawa) Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.12594276983499</latitude>
  <longitude>175.8511140033448</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established 1912. Approximate location. Currently a State-owned and run rural school. Wharekawa is the estuary of the area. Here is a link to the current school's website: http://www.opoutere.school.nz/about_us.htm Though an initiation of the state, Native Schools were largely funded by the local Māori community it 'served'. The local hapū/iwi were to provide land and contribute to the payment of teachers. It seems somewhat unfair that Māori had little if no input into what children were actually taught and how they were treated, yet were expected to fund a substantial amount of the schools' running costs.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179573</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka12</url>
  <name>Karaka - Glasgow Tce</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28785771628186</latitude>
  <longitude>174.767250488348</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Part of the Glasgow Grove - I have described it as 'upper Glasgow'.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178917</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/cheyenne-green-tamatea/hauraki</url>
  <name>Hauraki</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178916</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tamatea</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Cheyenne Green</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-36.7967901523916</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7782031085801</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Through my research, I was unable to find a birthplace of Tamatea. However, his father, Rongokako, who won the hand of Tamatea's mother Muriwhenua, was from Hauraki and hence this is a possible birthplace of Tamatea.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208107</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/gheko</url>
  <name>Gecko</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25833930453069</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86364648584754</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[There are three species of Gecko hanging around the island. 

http://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-visit/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/features/plants-and-animals/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179590</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka29</url>
  <name>Karaka - Kelburn Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Andrew Toia</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28835019920291</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7679361424943</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Below the Victoria University of Wellington overbridge.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208026</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/accomodation-blocks</url>
  <name>Accommodation Blocks</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25602854479412</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86542747263343</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Today this building is used to house the staff on the island. These Park Rangers work for the Department of Conservation (DOC) and look after the island and its inhabitants.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179818</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/toms-whaling-station</url>
  <name>Toms' Whaling Station</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.099175</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8657972222222</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Whaler Joseph Toms married Te Uatorikiriki from Ngāti Toa. This was one of two whaling stations situated in the harbour entrance (Keith 1990).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178959</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/michael-oeke-wairaka/whakatane</url>
  <name>Whakatāne</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178957</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Wairaka</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Michael Oeke</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-37.95980597522141</latitude>
  <longitude>176.9859043819063</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Wairaka left the strongest imprint in the Bay of Plenty region, the town of Whakatāne ,and with the Eastern Bay of Plenty tribes, particularly the Ngāti Awa. One legend refers to her outstanding courage and deeds as a female chiefly person, who averted disaster from the Mātaatua canoe as the men folk were exploring the new land, or were otherwise unable to take appropriate action to secure the vessel (most legends tell that the canoe had broken loose from its mooring and was being pulled out to the sea or about to be smashed against rocks). In this situation the heroine exclaimed 'Kāti ka whaka-tāne ahau I au' (I will make a man of myself) or similar and took appropriate action by herself and/or encouraging women or provoking the men to take decisive action towards securing the canoe. In commemoration of this courageous young woman, who acted like / turned into a man, the city of Whakatāne received its name. A second utterance ascribed to Wairaka which is still recited as proverb today is 'Nā te pō a Wairaka I rau ai' (By darkness Wairaka was mislead). This legend also plays out in the Whakatāne area and refers to the young, attractive lady who was determined to choose for herself a handsome husband. Unfortunately for her, an ugly competitor replaced the desired beau before she placed her marking upon him (scratches on the man's face). The next morning she had to realize her erroneous nightly act, and had to adapt to the consequences. The 'ugly' man, Mai-Ure-Nui and Wairaka bore one offspring, Tamatea-ki-te-Hutahi, who was their only child due to Mai-Ure-Nui being lost at sea on a fishing expedition. No record of Wairaka's death has been found, but reference to her presence in both Tahinui and Kahungaru may suggest that she pursued a somewhat restless life after the death of her husband and once her son had reached maturity.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179847</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/pukewhanake</url>
  <name>Pukewhanake</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.68809942605167</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0926590867597</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179959</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-wharekura-o-te-kaokaoroa-o-patetere</url>
  <name>Te Wharekura o Te Kaokaoroa o Patetere</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.04445800018632</latitude>
  <longitude>175.7737220000584</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This following excerpt from teacher log books from past Native Schools foreshadows the kaupapa behind Māori-run schools. Māori children are more receptive to those who understand them - in this case a fellow Māori: 'On Nov 12th (1901) Dr Pomare came to Karioi. He gave a health lecture & showed the Maori a lot of diagrams. The children were intensely interested in what he told them & next day when they were early for school they found a Physiology book under Jim Slewell's desk & wanted me to explain to them all about the diagrams in it. I asked Doctor Pomare also to speak to the children at the beginning of afternoon school upon the simplest questions of health which affect their daily lives. He spoke to them in Maori both because he found it easier to do so when we were present & also because they would understand him more perfectly.' (Agnes Grant, c November 1901 cited in Brailsford 2000:262-263).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251953</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/maori-st-wa-6436</url>
  <name>Maori St WA 6436</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-29.68523751900844</latitude>
  <longitude>121.03885159735114</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[There are several uses of 'Maori' in street names outside of Aotearoa New Zealand, most of which appear to be in Australia. Maori St appears to be an unpopulated road in Menzies, North of Kalgoorlie.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251954</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/maori-cl-qld-4879</url>
  <name>Maori Cl QLD 4879</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-16.77771173238048</latitude>
  <longitude>145.6724093938294</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This road is one of at least half a dozen streets in Australia that bear the name 'Maori'. Maori Close is in Northern Cairns.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179074</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ketemarae-pa</url>
  <name>Ketemarae Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.556322</latitude>
  <longitude>174.286113</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179716</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka155</url>
  <name>Karaka - Wallace St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR124 students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.3028078758213</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7747017877857</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Massey University, Wallace Street, Mt Cook, Wellington. Third and final of the grove of karaka. This one is just as healthy as its neighbours.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179953</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-east-coast-sheet-9/tokumaru-bay</url>
  <name>Tokumaru Bay - 10 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179951</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [East Coast Sheet (9)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.1114234253621</latitude>
  <longitude>178.3277595666251</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tokomaru Bay is about 92km north of Gisborne. It is known well for its beaches and fishing. It has a population of about 350 people, many of them being local fisherman (Tokomaru Bay, 2012). The iwi of Ngāti Porou surrounds the area. Ten signatures were gathered here for Sheet 9 (East Coast) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179278</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-pokere-pa</url>
  <name>Te Pokere Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.494587</latitude>
  <longitude>172.930095</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179162</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ohiti-pa</url>
  <name>Ohiti Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.614667</latitude>
  <longitude>176.691463</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179937</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-bunbury-sheet-7/cloudy-bay</url>
  <name>Cloudy Bay - 9 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179932</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Bunbury Sheet (7)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.42857897953955</latitude>
  <longitude>174.0574779825363</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Cloudy Bay is situated south of the Marlborough Sounds and is known for its unique wines (Cloudy Bay, 2012). There is no 2006 census for Cloudy Bay. Ngāti Toa has interest in the area of claiming land back from the Crown (Ngāti Toa Rangatira, 2010). Nine signatures were collected at Cloudy Bay for Sheet 7 (Bunbury) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208029</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/meat-safe</url>
  <name>Meat Safe</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25665362748336</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86575470213324</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[A small shed that was used during the Animal Quarantine era.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179723</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka162</url>
  <name>Karaka - Old St Paul's</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Shianne Ngerengere</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27619578562909</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7803327229917</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Overpowering karaka tree that blocks the sun with its huge body.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179913</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-waitangi-sheet-1/russell</url>
  <name>Russell - 3 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179907</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Waitangi Sheet (1)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-35.25400833333333</latitude>
  <longitude>174.1278569693549</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Russell has many large pā sites that surround it, many of which tourists and local people can visit (Russell, 2012). Russell has approximately 820 people living within the area (Quick Stats about Russell, 2006). The local tribe that surrounds Russell is also Ngāpuhi. Around about three signatures were gathered for the Te Tiriti o Waitangi, Sheet 1 (Waitangi) (New Zealand History Online/ Nga Korero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191688</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations2/pihama-and-te-kiri-school-2007</url>
  <name>Pihama and Te Kiri School - 2007</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>190611</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR316</researcher>
  <class>MAOR316</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.50033164229496</latitude>
  <longitude>173.93669114355475</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[With school closures enacted by Education Minister of the time, Trevor Mallard, local Taranaki Māori occupied the site of both Pihama and Te Kiri Schools, seeing these closures as the Crown relinquishing their ownership of these areas. Ngāti Ruahine claim that the land occupied by these school buildings was confiscated in 1863 and therefore should rightfully be returned to its original guardians. Pihama School and Te Kiri School have now been landbanked with the Office of Treaty Settlements.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179277</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puketoa-pa2</url>
  <name>Puketoa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.427332</latitude>
  <longitude>172.869861</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179810</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/te-whata-kai-o-tamairangi</url>
  <name>Te Whata Kai o Tāmairangi</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.104778</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8672364</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site JCII (PCC DP)
A storehouse of Tāmairangi associated with customary food gathering practised on the surrounding sandbanks. Remains of settlements in this area have been dated from 1400. Ngāti Ira from 1650, Ngati Toa from early 1800s (PCC 2009). Best (1914) observed the remains of posts from the pātaka kai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179850</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/otumoetai</url>
  <name>Otumoetai</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.6666134457323</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1461935642816</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179103</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pohokura-pa</url>
  <name>Pohokura Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.991566</latitude>
  <longitude>174.392815</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179635</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka74</url>
  <name>Karaka - Buckly St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.21651431607309</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8960308203189</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Buckly St, Alicetown. Elegant karaka stands tall down this pretty street. Towering over the European settler-style housing, it brings to it a sense of protection.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179900</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/counter-narrative-history/behind-the-monoliths/queen-victoria-statue</url>
  <name>Queen Victoria Statue</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180131</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Behind the Monuments</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Kerry Moses</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.29516780815021</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7833082775769</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This statue of Queen Victoria was installed in 1905 and is hailed as Wellington's first significant statue. Queen Victoria lived between 1819 and 1901. In 1863 Queen Victoria invited 16 of her Māori subjects who were in England on tour for an audience with her. The Queen recorded in her diary the conversation that she had with these Māori Missionary entertainers. She expressed her sorrow that war had broken out, and when she asked if they had anything to say, one of them spoke of their (Waikato) lands being taken away and hoped she would promise that this should not be done, which she said she would. Three days earlier however on July 12th, 1863 the Queen's soldiers had invaded the Waikato.

Reference: Colin McRae,1998. The New Zealand Wars: The Invasion of the Waikato. Auckland: Land Mark Productions.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179289</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mata-pa</url>
  <name>Mata Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.359958</latitude>
  <longitude>173.578402</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179056</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/hawea</url>
  <name>Hawea</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-44.46556153597618</latitude>
  <longitude>169.3011981101415</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Lake Hawea]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179148</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/matakitaki-pa</url>
  <name>Matakitaki Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.983199</latitude>
  <longitude>175.196911</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179170</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/harema</url>
  <name>Harema</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.582926</latitude>
  <longitude>176.783762</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179107</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ruataki-pa</url>
  <name>Ruataki Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.931325</latitude>
  <longitude>174.467901</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255140</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/pohutukawa</url>
  <name>Pōhutukawa - WHA</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>WHA</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.288089584010535</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7685085320893</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This Pōhutukawa tree is aproximately 5 meters in height and due to it's well provided growth conditions, is possibly aged between 8-10 years old and is in good, healthy condition.
The Pōhutukawa tree flowers sometimes as early as November and as late as February with a peak in December and the seeds are ready to harvest in February. 
The Pōhutukawa has also been known for it's medicinal uses. The infused inner bark of the Pōhutukawa was used to treat Dysentry and Diarrohea. The nectar produced from the flowers of the Pōhutukawa tree was used to alleviate sore throats.

Williams, P. M. E.,1996. Te Rongoa Māori. Auckland: Reed Publishing.

Tourism New Zealand, 1999-2013. Media Resources, 100% Pure New Zealand.Accessed 9 September, 2013 from  http://www.newzealand.com/travel/media/features/maori-culture/maori-culture_rongoa-maori-medicine_feature.cfm]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179332</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/taurikura-pa</url>
  <name>Taurikura Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.251291</latitude>
  <longitude>174.207784</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179947</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-henry-williams-sheet-8/motungarara</url>
  <name>Motungarara - 2 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179941</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Henry Williams Sheet (8)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-40.89030562212493</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8930000903934</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Motungarara is a small island next to Kapiti Island. In 1897 the New Zealand Government determined to make the island a forest and bird reserve and the Kapiti Island Public Reserve Act was passed. The island is inhabitable. However, two signatures were gathered here for Sheet 8 (Williams) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179283</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whakapaku-pa</url>
  <name>Whakapaku Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.441762</latitude>
  <longitude>172.973367</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179245</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whangatauatia-pa</url>
  <name>Whangatauatia Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.176611</latitude>
  <longitude>173.14582</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179580</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka19</url>
  <name>Karaka - Appleton Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Andrew Toia</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28558118367117</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7537905339092</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[1 of 3 evenly sized karaka in close proximity. Medium height.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179020</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/whanganui</url>
  <name>Whanganui</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.93032599968725</latitude>
  <longitude>175.0476630008166</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Wanganui]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179163</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-hora-pa</url>
  <name>Te Hora Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.554184</latitude>
  <longitude>176.715784</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255168</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/harakeke</url>
  <name>Harakeke - PEW</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>PEW</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.29162150386752</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76731226686866</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Draping along the banks of the New Zealand School of music, groups of full and floroushing harakeke grow and therefore, there will not be a significant shortage once harvested during a warmer period. It is important to be mindful when harvesting harakeke as there are some protocols to consider. 

There are 3 leaves that arent to be cut which are considered to Maori as the mother, father and child. The mother and father are the leaves which protect the child that is in between them. The family trio are to ensure that the harakeke continues to grow and survive (Moon 2005: 111). 
Medicinally, harakeke can increase the healing process of sores  and burns by applying the gum found in the leaves of the harakeke as well as adding water to the substance. As well as relieving constipation by drinking the boiled roots of the harakeke (Moon 2005: 130).

References:

Moon, Paul, 2005. A Tohunga’s Natural World: Plants, Gardening and Food. Auckland: Davind Ling Publishing.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178925</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/jordan-housiaux-te-rangihaeata/purutaua</url>
  <name>Purutaua</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178920</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Rangihaeata</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Jordan Housiaux</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-40.68187842195985</latitude>
  <longitude>175.2583291623018</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Rangihaeata retreated to Purutaua after being driven out of the Hutt Valley and Pauatahanui in 1846. It has been speculated that after realizing that any further resistance against the Crown was futile, Te Rangihaeata and his followers relaxed their 'war-like vigilance' and retired to this pā where Te Rangihaeata would live until his death.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179663</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka102</url>
  <name>Karaka - Glasgow St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Trae Te Wiki-Wall and James Cone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28783443489402</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7672344930711</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Two big karaka, with a kawakawa between them, behind Hugh Mckenzie. Although less obvious than other karaka trees this karaka was an easily sighted tree. This karaka must also be quite old in age, as it is growing up and over to the footpath on Glasgow Street. The tiny flower-looking berries are obvious on this Karaka.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179213</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puke-kiwiriki-pa</url>
  <name>Puke Kiwiriki Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.067352</latitude>
  <longitude>174.982244</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255171</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/pohutukawa4</url>
  <name>Pōhutukawa - MCB</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MCB</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.288361664519925</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7673216546002</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Pohutakawa is known for its beautiful crimson red flowers it produces. Pohutakawa trees can grow up to 60ft high. The leaves are 1-3inches and bloom around christmas time.  Pohutukawa was highly respected, Maori tohunga used it for maori medicine.The inner bark of pohutakawa was used to treat dysentry and diarrhoea. The bark contains ellagic acid). Also the nectar of the flowers helped alleviate sore throats. 
This Pohutakawa Is in good condition, however it is surrounded by many other trees and is located near a fence, there fore unabe to spread more. The time of year is close to when it flowers will start to bloom.

Referencing: Tourism New Zealand,1999-2013. Rongoa Maori - Traditional Maori medicine. Accesed 9 September, 2013 from http://www.newzealand.com/travel/media/features/maori-culture/maori-culture_rongoa-maori-medicine_feature.cfm]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179711</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka150</url>
  <name>Karaka - Salamanca Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR124 students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28851145757106</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7706892410361</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[101 Salamanca Rd, Kelburn, Wellington. This is a large Karaka tree sighted from the road, surrounded by heavily dense bush.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192387</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/kuia-restoration-moutohora</url>
  <name>Kuia Restoration - Moutohorā</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Kimiorangi Thompson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.85533822923114</latitude>
  <longitude>176.96960435156257</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In this interface project mātauranga Māori and western science work together to find a solution to their problem. In this case Ngāti Awa are looking to once again harvest the native Kuia bird on Moutohorā Island. Their aim in harvesting the kuia bird is to preserve their traditional harvesting practices. The problem however is that the number of kuia on Moutohorā Island is unknown. This is where Western science comes in: Manaaki Whenua scientists used their knowledge to accurately quantify the number of kuia. The people of Ngāti Awa contributed equally to this project by going out to Moutohorā with the scientists and used traditional methods to catch the birds to be counted and registered. This project has benefited the Ngāti Awa people in more than one way. It has given them the chance to bring their traditional harvesting practices back to use, and it can be taught to the rangatahi of the iwi. Working together with Manaaki Whenua has helped the iwi restore mana back to Moutohorā island and helped build the mana of kaitiakitanga. The way both mātauranga Māori and western science worked together equally on this project shows that it fits into the confluence interface class.
Source:
Douglas, Megan, 2012. Project Mātauranga: Episode 4 (Kuia Oi). Auckland: Scottie Productions]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178903</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/brendan-egan-kahungunu/mahia</url>
  <name>Māhia</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178890</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kahungunu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brendan Egan</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-39.06359288750138</latitude>
  <longitude>177.8802134335101</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kahungunu left Kaitaia and traveled down the East Coast of the North Island till finally settling on the Mahia Peninsula. At Nukutaurua he met and married Rongmaiwahine.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180149</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/ohariu-bay/pa-middle</url>
  <name>Pā Middle</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180137</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ohariu Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.21949327533341</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7004655118699</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Elsdon Best records a pā site here on his map 'Land of Tara'. A slump in this location could easily be mistaken for a terrace, and a flat area between knolls is sheltered from the wind. Besides this there is little evidence on or above ground that this was a pā site.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179221</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pukeatua-pa</url>
  <name>Pukeatua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.774403</latitude>
  <longitude>174.195353</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179981</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/maketu-native-school</url>
  <name>Maketu Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.7617105951806</latitude>
  <longitude>176.4567759926765</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1894. Approximate location in the township of Maketu. The following link is from a contemporary paper, expousing the glorious workings of Native schools to civilise the Māori population at Maketu. It touches on the importance of learning English, cleanliness and good attendance: http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NEM18720529.2.13&l=mi&e=-------10--1----0-- A Maketu pupil remembers: 'When I was there girls went to school to learn to become a good wife. It wasn't to extend her education. It was just to become a good wife.' (Simon 2001:103)]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179610</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka49</url>
  <name>Karaka - Marine Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Scott Pointon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.31753083905971</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8280571100582</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site observation on 25/08/11. 3m in height, very bushy like. Leaves were darkish green on top and a lighter shade on the bottom. Signs of new seeds growing.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179674</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka113</url>
  <name>Karaka - Hobson St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>James Cone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27380833333333</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7817611111111</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Medium-sized karaka, in a bed with other trees, fruiting, to the north of the path outside 28 Hobson Street.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179970</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-kaupapa-o-whakawatea</url>
  <name>Te Kura Kaupapa o Whakawātea</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.82458953348236</latitude>
  <longitude>175.2712234544169</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The school website is http://whakawatea.school.nz/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180148</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/ohariu-bay/pa-southernmost</url>
  <name>Pā Southernmost</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180137</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ohariu Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.22091546917163</latitude>
  <longitude>174.6959107556529</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[We found what may have been a pit here, at the highest point of the area. It's an excellent lookout, but is exposed to southerly and northerly winds. Even the steel enforced concrete gun emplacements are falling apart due to the extreme conditions. We didn't find conclusive evidence for a pā site here, although it would have been perfect for a lookout post.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179904</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/counter-narrative-history/behind-the-monoliths/the-cenotaph</url>
  <name>The Cenotaph</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180131</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Behind the Monuments</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Kerry Moses</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.27903402982653</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7769718011995</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Wellington Cenotaph is also known as the Wellington Citizens' War Memorial, and commemorates the New Zealand dead of World War I and World War II. It was unveiled on Anzac Day (25 April) 1931. What it fails to acknowlege is what some historians describe as the "last shootings of the New Zealand Wars" ending on April 2nd 1916, after armed constabulary moved into Maungapōhatu and crushed the last stronghold of Māori independence. This brought to an end more than 30 years of New Zealand civil war. 

The 'official' feeling towards commemorating the New Zealand Wars has often been met with reluctance and/or simple ignorance that the war occured at all. If you were to weave through the events at Maungapōhatu into the Cenotaph memorial, how would you proceed to represent a Māori history? 

References: 
Colin McRae, 1998. The New Zealand Wars: The War that Britain Lost. Auckland: Land Mark Productions. 

National Library of New Zealand, 2012. Rua Kenana’s Temple at Maungapōhatu (Internet source retrieved 19 October 2012). Available from http://www.natlib.govt.nz/collections/highlighted-items/rua-kenana-s-temple]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179094</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mangahau-pa</url>
  <name>Mangahau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.157528</latitude>
  <longitude>174.528921</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179854</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/taumata</url>
  <name>Taumata</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.8613994890023</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1211880692334</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179950</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-henry-williams-sheet-8/rangitoto-islands</url>
  <name>Rangitoto Islands - 13 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179941</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Henry Williams Sheet (8)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-40.7145949951896</latitude>
  <longitude>173.9027137837157</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Rangitoto Islands are situated in the Marlborough Sounds not Auckland. 13 signatures were gathered for Sheet 8 (Williams) o te Tiriti o Waitangi at Rangitoto Islands (New Zealand History Online/ Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180072</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/motua-gardens,-2002</url>
  <name>Moutua Gardens, 2002</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.93199771817219</latitude>
  <longitude>175.0569598093285</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This occupation (or noho) of November 2002 lasted less than a week.                    Local Maori were concerned about the rights afforded state-owned Genesis energy to utilise the Whanganui river.  Genesis wanted to be able to take water from the river for up to 35 years.                    In conjunction with this concern was the labourious and unresolved nature of local Treaty claims.                    The occupation ended with protesters meeting with Genesis representatives.  Karakia said and tangata whenua left peacefully.  This indicates that this recognition by Genesis of tangata whenua importance was appreciated.                    Researched and written by Sarsha-Leigh Douglas          MAOR316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179189</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tauwhare-pa</url>
  <name>Tauwhare Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.979475</latitude>
  <longitude>177.071252</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208038</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/animal-quarantine</url>
  <name>Animal Quarantine</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.257097230924174</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86570105795295</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Animals have been quarantined on Matiu/Somes Island officially since 1889, and by 1908, the island was considered New Zealand’s principal animal quarantine station. In 1995 the station closed down. The animal quarantine was used to keep New Zealand free from serious diseases but scientists also could determine the value of their genetic and breeding qualities. While operational, the quarantine station was home to nine staff members who also lived on the island in staff housing.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/by-region/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/animal-quarantine-station/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179200</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whiria-pa</url>
  <name>Whiria Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.492347</latitude>
  <longitude>173.411688</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179892</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/te-kawa-o-rahiri/motuoi</url>
  <name>Motuoi</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179888</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Kawa o Rāhiri</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Betje Hurikino</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.22067710087809</latitude>
  <longitude>174.1844048111708</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Subsequent to Marion du Fresne's demise, Ngā Puhi turned and proceeded to Motuoi. The pā fell. The leader of the pā was Te Pua. The people of the pā were brought away and thus all of Ngare Raumati were taken captive. Later, the Ngare Raumati captives were divided by Ngā Puhi. Now, after this, Ngā Puhi returned and took possession of these Te Rāwhiti lands. Wharerahi, the son of Te Auparo, took mana whenua over lands from Te Rāwhiti to Orokawa.

Reference: Leslie G. Kelly, 1938. Fragments of Ngapuhi History: The Conquest of the Ngare-Raumati. Journal of the Polynesian Society. 47(188):163-172.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178981</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/waiharakeke</url>
  <name>Waiharakeke</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.51531495576501</latitude>
  <longitude>173.9540231282184</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Blenheim]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179077</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kaihuahua-pa</url>
  <name>Kaihuahua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.649348</latitude>
  <longitude>174.392675</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179028</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-moana-o-raukawa</url>
  <name>Te Moana o Raukawa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.63210357506154</latitude>
  <longitude>174.5802481058301</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Cook Strait]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255169</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/harakeke2</url>
  <name>Harakeke - ALTW</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>ALTW</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.29129200045869</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76868019346625</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Grown in large and plentiful heaps located along the bank outskirts of the Central Services building,  the abundant bushes of harakeke are injured from the extremities of weather, particularly from the wind.  Due to the current weather conditions, it is reccomended that the harakeke is harvested during warmer climates as harvesting the plant during a damp period will cause the harakeke to absorb the water which will then rot at the root of the harakeke and be no longer of use. 
Flax known as Harakeke was oftenly used during the olden days by Maori as it was a resource of clothing, baskets, fishing nets and lines as well as rongoa Maori (Maori remedies/medicine), (Best 1977: 100). 

Harakeke can be used as certain healing ailments including:
 Worms: By beating the roots of the harakeke and adding water, the rongoā will cleanse the body from toxins once drunken. 
Swelling: By softening the roots using heat and beating to a pulp, rongoā can be applies to the swollen area (Moon 2003: 156).

References:

Best, Elsdon 1977.Forest Lore of the Maori. Wellington: E.C. Keating Government Printer.
Moon, Paul, 2003. Tohunga: Hohepa Kereopa. Auckland: David Ling Publishing.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179205</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/purere-pa</url>
  <name>Purere Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.404813</latitude>
  <longitude>173.381496</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179732</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka171</url>
  <name>Karaka - Fairlie Tce</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Pango Williams</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29125928889427</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7667943956434</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located next to the School of Music is a fine example of a karaka tree. It looks to be an older tree as it is very well established and quite large. I walk past this tree on the way home from University. As with many areas of the University, the tree is surrounded by many other native flora.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192076</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-whata-kura-ahupungao</url>
  <name>Te Whata Kura Ahupūngao</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179956</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Education</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Hana Molloy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.29017349023603</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76804719213874</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This project is a series of educational physics videos made available online in both Te Reo and English. The videos cover topics such as mechanics, electricity and magnetism, thermodynamics and fluids, optics, sound, and energy conservation. The aim of the multimedia Te Reo Māori Physics Resource Bank is to encourage and support more Māori students and whānau in their learning of science and technology. Māori are hugely under-represented in these fields so this is an important and exciting project. There are now nearly 70 available resources. This project was a collaboration between Victoria University's Science Faculty (Equity), Te Kawa a Māui and Te Herenga Waka Marae, the MacDiarmid Institute, teachers and tauira at Te Kura Māori o Porirua, te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Te Ara Whānui, Bishop Viard College and Hutt Valley High School. The project was sponsored by Te Puni Kōkiri, with additional funding from the Faculty of Science and MacDiarmid Institute. Māori students across New Zealand benefit from this project as do learners of te reo and all science students using the English versions. Te Whata Kura Ahupūngao is a really valuable educational resource that is catered for Māori and is unique and inspirational, therefore everyone that knows about the project benefits from it. The mātauranga Māori components of this project include the use of Te Reo, having Māori students teach the science concepts in the videos and some of the videos feature cultural knowledge alongside the physics, such as in the video "Hot Star Cool Star" or "Tīrama Tīrama Ngā Whetū" which discusses the orange colour of Hōtoke (Betelgeuse). The Western science components include the context of the resources, eg using a bicycle to spin a generator and power light bulbs.
I think this project belongs to the '2D model' because it unites four aspects: Māori (Te Reo), science (multi-media), Western/European (Physics), and Indigenous Knowledge. This project links traditional Māori knowledge and contemporary experiences of Māori with technology. 

Sources:
Hannah J, Lukefahr H, Mercier O, Richardson L, 2007. The New Zealand Physics teachers' resource bank, Education Today, 1, pp. 18-18.
Lukefahr H G, Mercier O R, Hannah J H, Higgins T R P, Richardson L, Cooper T T, 2009. Te Reo Māori Physics Multimedia Resources, New Zealand Physics Teachers' Resource Bank. Faculty of Science (Equity) Wellington, MacDiamid Institute, Victoria University of Wellington Available at http://www.tereophysics.school.nz.
Mercier, Ocean. 2007. Indigenous Knowledge and science. A new representation of the interface between indigenous and Eurocentric ways of knowing. In He Pukenga Korero: A Journal of Maori Studies.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179636</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka75</url>
  <name>Karaka - Miromiro Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.20383214281119</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8856473520157</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In the property of 132 Miromiro Rd. Perched over the roadside hedge, the shiny leaves on this karaka branch on the hillside next to the mamaku (black tree fern).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179229</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/araiteuru-pa</url>
  <name>Araiteuru Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.395937</latitude>
  <longitude>174.350346</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179001</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/tauranga-moana</url>
  <name>Tauranga-Moana</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.68707799854175</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1668129993055</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tauranga]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179313</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kauwaiorangi-pa</url>
  <name>Kauwaiorangi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.020458</latitude>
  <longitude>173.84523</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208094</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/bull-penstables</url>
  <name>Bull Pen/Stables</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25811347472273</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86573324446112</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This was built in 1916 by the internees for the Department of Agriculture. A 130m-long tramway was built in 1919 to carry supplies from the jetty to the central part of the island.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/by-region/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/animal-quarantine-station/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179691</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka130</url>
  <name>Karaka - Victoria University</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Trae Te Wiki-Wall</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28819153121538</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7693595764318</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This karaka is situated next to many trees and bush. I observed plants that looked as though they were rengarenga and kawakawa that were near this karaka. This is an important observation as it may help us to distinguish the conditions in which karaka trees grow. This karaka has a strong trunk and towers over the Hunter carpark.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179883</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/tahutahicascade</url>
  <name>Tahutahi/Cascade</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-43.99102467275704</latitude>
  <longitude>168.5449903124397</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Kai Tahu, Ko Ngāti Toa Rangatira ngā iwi, Ko Kāti Mahaki, Ko Ngāti Rarua ngā hapū, i tipu ake ahau i te Tai o Poutini, i te Wai o Pounamu, Ko Dayna Eggeling taku ikoa.

Dayna's MAOR489 Research Essay explored Pounamu. As part of her work she submitted a Google Earth map of placenames in Te Wai Pounamu.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179864</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/opounui</url>
  <name>Opounui</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.63740000642772</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1075329569212</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mātaatua te waka, ko Ngāi Te Rangi te iwi, ko Ngāti Tauaiti te hapu, ko Opounui te marae, ko Romainohorangi te whare tipuna, no noted wharekai. Marae was buried at Rangiwaea island.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255184</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/mahoe</url>
  <name>Mahoe - WIC</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>WIC</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.28895620686968</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76741821412475</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This mahoe is young, only about 1m tall. This means that this plant cannot be used for harvesting of material for medicinal pourposes yet.
The leaves of the mahoe, like kawakawa, have multiple uses. These uses inclued being boiled or steamed and compressed into a bandage to treat scabies and stomach wounds. People suffering from rheumatism were bathed in an infusion of the leaves (Brooker et al 1981 and Williams, 1996).

Brooker, S.G., R.C. Cambie, & R.C. Cooper (1981). New Zealand Medicinal Plants. Auckland: Reed Publishing.
Williams, P.M.E, (1996). Te Rongoa Maori, Maori Medicine. Auckland: Reed Publishing.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179083</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mawhitiwhiti-pa</url>
  <name>Mawhitiwhiti Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.5206</latitude>
  <longitude>174.229311</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179068</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whakatukorau</url>
  <name>Whakatukorau</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.507859</latitude>
  <longitude>173.935333</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251893</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/rotorua-rd-nsw-2759</url>
  <name>Rotorua Rd NSW 2759</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-33.80159869588321</latitude>
  <longitude>150.76907859091193</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Rotorua Rd in St Clair takes its name from Rotorua lake and township in Aotearoa New Zealand, highly popular with visitors and locals due in part to its geothermal activity. Rotorua Rd merges into Kiwi Close.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208036</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/degausing-station</url>
  <name>Degaussing Station</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.256976248466366</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8674391293946</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The degaussing station was built in 1942, closed in 1945, and operated by the Women's Royal Navy Service (WRENS). German raiders laid both contact and magnetic mines in New Zealand waters in 1940-1941. The degaussing station was employed to protect steel-hulled ships from mines that were triggered by the magnetic signature of the hull. The signal was neutralised by positioning the ship close to a cable through which an electrical current was discharged, cancelling out the magnetic field, a process that had to be repeated at regular intervals. During its time of operation it staffed seven, plus an additional four to operate the launch. Today all that is left are some foundations and the generator mounting.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178961</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/caroline-palmer-paikea/hawaiki</url>
  <name>Hawaiki</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178960</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Paikea</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caroline Palmer</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>21.19044043761762</latitude>
  <longitude>-157.5041628635568</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[According to the many different stories featuring Paikea, he was first named Kahutia-te-Rangi, originated from Hawaiiki, (represented on this map by Hawaii) and was of high birth - a descendent of Uenuku.  He had an elder brother named Ruatapu.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179343</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/hauwhenua-pa</url>
  <name>Hauwhenua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.32672</latitude>
  <longitude>174.295461</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179165</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/otatara-pa</url>
  <name>Otatara Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.548716</latitude>
  <longitude>176.829302</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179802</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/te-onepoto</url>
  <name>Te Onepoto</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.107349</latitude>
  <longitude>174.855272</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Pā site occupied by Ngāti Ira and Ngāti Toa (PCC 2006 & TROTR 1996).

Archaeological Sites:
R27/48 - Terraces. Face north-west and south-east.
R27/6 - Shell midden. Forms a patch approximately 6-7 m and is roughly oval shaped. Contents mainly cockle, with some pipi, catseye, arabic volute and whelk. Patch of at least 25 fire cracked rocks.            R27/134 - Midden]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179553</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/te-kakano</url>
  <name>Te Kākano</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>31.18510074026503</latitude>
  <longitude>121.4883347916562</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Kākano (the Seed) is a carving that incorporates Māori and Chinese designs in the shape of a waka and an entranceway. It was designed and carved as a gift to China from Te Puia - The New Zealand Māori Arts and Crafts Institute, as part of the Shanghai World expo in July 2010. The purpose of the waka is to promote New Zealand tourism in China and to symbolise a relationship pathway between the two nations. The carving is 10m high and 3m wide and comes from a 3500 year old kauri tree that was found in a swamp area. It now stands at the Baoshan Folk Art museum in Shanghai. The waka form was shaped in Doubtless bay by the renowned carver Hekenukumai Busby and completed on site in Shanghai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180000</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/maungatapu-native-school</url>
  <name>Maungatapu Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.71851527388305</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1782624294906</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[First established between 1881-1889 then again from 1913-1961.  Approximate location. The amendment of the Native Schools Act (1871) saw the abolition of the Māori language in Native schools become more enforceable by law (Waitangi Tribunal).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179945</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-henry-williams-sheet-8/waikanae</url>
  <name>Waikanae - 20 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179941</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Henry Williams Sheet (8)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-40.88528584028841</latitude>
  <longitude>175.0767237748214</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Waikanae is a small but busy township as many people travel through in order to go to Wellington or to head north. Population statistics are difficult to interpret as the 2006 census has broken up Waikanae into three areas of east, west and Waikanae Park. Ngāti Toa also has significant interest in Waikanae (Te Ara-The Encyclopedia of New Zealand, 2012). Twenty signatures were gathered for Sheet 8 (Williams) o te Tiriti o Waitangi from the area (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179792</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/a-whitehead-family-geographic-history/berkley-intermediate</url>
  <name>Berkley Intermediate</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179779</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>A Whitehead Family Geographic History</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Jesse Whitehead</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.80254068803664</latitude>
  <longitude>175.3268480867716</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179698</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka137</url>
  <name>Karaka - Botanical Gardens</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Aue Addison</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28394843241308</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7648146632963</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179839</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/rereatukahia-marae</url>
  <name>Rereatukahia Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.57625405415589</latitude>
  <longitude>175.9172240330934</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mātaatua te waka, ko Ngāi Te Rangi te iwi, ko Ngāi Tamawhariua te hapū, ko Rereatukahia te marae, ko Tamawhariua te whare tipuna, ko Whakahinga te wharekai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178966</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/estelle-richards-puhi-kai-ariki/whakatane</url>
  <name>Whakatane</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178964</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Puhi Kai Ariki</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Estelle Richards</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-37.95843500033696</latitude>
  <longitude>176.9858880003939</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[When the Mātaatua set upon its migration from Hawaiiki to Aotearoa, Iraweka the father of Puhi, instructed that Tōroa, being the eldest child of the family, must perform all ceremonies pertaining to the settling of the new whenua. Puhi, however, strove to take charge of the rites and set about singing songs and reciting karakia that belittled the mana and status of his elder brother Tōroa (Mitira 1972:68). War eventually broke out between the two brothers, with Puhi striking his brother with the final insult, which was to refer to his people eating only Toroa; this was seen as a great insult thus earning Puhi the name Puhi Kai Ariki meaning Puhi eater of the elder born. Puhi then set off with the waka Mātaatua leaving only Tōroa and his descendents behind, and headed north finally settling in the Bay of Islands. The Mātaatua waka rests in Tākou Bay.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179259</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kaitaka-pa</url>
  <name>Kaitaka Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.127066</latitude>
  <longitude>173.271747</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179949</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-henry-williams-sheet-8/queen-charlotte-sounds</url>
  <name>Queen Charlotte Sound - ? Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179941</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Henry Williams Sheet (8)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.1593957042011</latitude>
  <longitude>174.0051869490827</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Queen Charlotte Sound is connected to the Cook Strait. Properties that are situated within the sounds are often isolated and privately owned. However, the Queen Charlotte Sounds are known for their unique walking and biking tracks (Queen Charlotte Track, 2012). The amount of signatures gathered at Queen Charlotte Sound is unclear (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179293</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mawe-pa</url>
  <name>Mawe Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.338502</latitude>
  <longitude>173.806205</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179340</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whangaruru-pa</url>
  <name>Whangaruru Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.346658</latitude>
  <longitude>174.33982</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179851</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/huria-marae</url>
  <name>Huria Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.69042301089333</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1482172038533</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Takitimu te waka, ko Ngāti Ranginui te iwi, ko Ngāi Tamarawaho te hapū, ko Huria te marae, ko Tamatea Pōkaiwhenua te whare tipuna, ko Iwipupu me Ihuparapara te wharekai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179114</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/makakote-pa</url>
  <name>Makakote Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.10431</latitude>
  <longitude>175.070209</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179129</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tokanui</url>
  <name>Tokanui</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.113668</latitude>
  <longitude>175.337997</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179737</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/botanical-gardens</url>
  <name>Karaka - Pukatea Path</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarita Taurima and Ihimaera Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.283353185959236</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76718888525397</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Pukatea Bushwalk Path. Here we found at least two trees that to us, looked like Karaka.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179929</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangifedarb-sheet-6/torere</url>
  <name>Torere</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179927</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Fedarb Sheet (6)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.94912172423384</latitude>
  <longitude>177.5063710065763</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Torere is an isolated community situated just out of Opotiki (Williams, 2011). Torere is a Maori based community (Williams, 2011). The population of Torere is uncertaini (Williams, 2011). The local tribe of Torere is Nga Tai (Williams, 2011). Around about three signatures were collected (New Zealand History Online/ Nga Korero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).                    Written and researched by Vanessa Conn          MAOR210, 2012]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251907</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/oamaru-way-sn10</url>
  <name>Oamaru Way SN10</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>51.351643155790356</latitude>
  <longitude>-1.9787336802062327</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The coastal township of Oamaru is in the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand. It has lent its name to at least two streets outside of Aotearoa: one in Australia and one in England. Oamaru Way is located in Devizes, Wiltshire.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179934</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-bunbury-sheet-7/coromandel</url>
  <name>Coromandel - 4 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179932</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Bunbury Sheet (7)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-36.7601514383934</latitude>
  <longitude>175.4730767904311</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Coromandel is a hot spot in summer as it has many activites and sights such as the glass bottom boat, Cathedral Cove and Hot Water Beach. The population of the Coromandel/Thames area in 2006 was about 26,000 people (Quick Stats about Coromandel/Thames Area, 2006). There are many iwi that surround the Hauraki District however, Ngāti Hako were one of the first iwi to settle in the area (Te Ara-The Encyclopedia of New Zealand, 2012). Four signatures were collected in the area for Sheet 7 (Bunbury) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179775</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/tararua-tramping-ventures/glenys-robertson-alpha-hut-neill-winchcombe-tramp-1999</url>
  <name>Glenys Robertson - Alpha Hut (Neill Winchcombe Tramp) 1999</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179767</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tararua Tramping Ventures</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Katie Brasell</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.98643162057116</latitude>
  <longitude>175.2814156861377</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[My three friends and I were on a tramp over the Neil Winchcombe route, an area I hadn't done before and didn't realise just how extremely hot it could get on the exposed ridges of the mountains. I'm usually more concerned about the cold. We camped on Cone Ridge, got up early that morning, thinking we could top up our water bottles later on. It was a very rugged, high ridge and it got unexpectedly hot, and our water was running low but the nearest source was a long way away. As we walked on that morning, my heart started racing even though I wasn't exerting myself, my head began to spin with dizziness. I later found out this was a symptom of heat stroke! We stopped to have a break from a steep climb, our thermoses full of hot tea and coffee - the only liquids we had left, but some food and drink made us feel slightly better. We were headed for the Southern Crossing, a familiar route and we knew there was a tarn (alpine lake) to get water so we walked on in desperation, the heat still beating down and our throats parched. When we finally got there the tarn was swarming with midges, but I was so thirsty I just drank and drank. Claire wouldn't drink it but ate some chocolate instead – she later started throwing up, only adding to the dehydration! Thankfully we came to another tarn after several more hours walking which was much nicer, so everyone drank with relish. It finally started to cool as the sun went down. Our next destination was Alpha Hut. There we met our 'guardian angel' – as we arrived, the back door to the hut was open, and a random stranger greeted us in a cheery tone - 'would you like tea, coffee, Milo or orange juice?'. He also pulled out a blister kit – for Claire's feet. What I learnt – to carry enough water! It can get as hot as anywhere up on the tops, don't underestimate it. Stopped at Kime Hut. 13 ½ hour from Cone to Alpha. Just as dangerous in the extreme heat as in the extreme cold. - Extreme thirst - Relief - Resilience - Rugged -]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179578</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka17</url>
  <name>Karaka - Birdwood St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Andrew Toia</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28625422910934</latitude>
  <longitude>174.753815889614</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Corner of Birdwood St, next to carpark.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191695</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q27-35</url>
  <name>Q27-35</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24425570922583</latitude>
  <longitude>174.65912804846198</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27-35</b></p>
<p>Site type: Pa</p>
<p><b>Features: Pit and possible dendroglyphs on tree. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Fair</b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Stock and encroaching bush</b></p>
<p><b>Description: Sloped site 15m long and 10m across Karaka tree with dendroglphs at western end and pit 2.5m across</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1738987 mE 5432748 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.65873Longitude-41.244734Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179120</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/orore-pa</url>
  <name>Orore Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.223646</latitude>
  <longitude>174.719316</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179106</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/arapawanui-pa</url>
  <name>Arapawanui Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.964722</latitude>
  <longitude>174.436529</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208087</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/feed-room</url>
  <name>Feed Room</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25738758790862</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8659800076905</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The feed room is a large shed where the food for animals was stored during the animal quarantine era.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179638</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka77</url>
  <name>Karaka - Wysteria Gr Track</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.20573110403574</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8848403720855</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Zig Zag Track Leading to Wysteria Grove, Fom Miromiro Rd. Large dark leaved karaka tucked in behind numerous Kawakawa. It has very small green shiny bulb-like berries in hibernation until May.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179862</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/te-rangihouhiri-marae</url>
  <name>Te Rangihouhiri Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.59646872912391</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0400431556593</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mātaatua te waka, ko Ngāi Te Rangi te iwi, ko Ngāi Tamawhariua te hapū, ko Rangihouhiri te marae, ko Te Rangihouhiri te whare tipuna, ko Pūkai Te Wharekai te wharekai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179039</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/waikanae</url>
  <name>Waikanae</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.87763573539515</latitude>
  <longitude>175.0658605074901</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179295</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/nga-pukepango-pa</url>
  <name>Nga Pukepango Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.344448</latitude>
  <longitude>173.887917</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178924</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/jordan-housiaux-te-rangihaeata/wairau</url>
  <name>Wairau</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178920</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Rangihaeata</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Jordan Housiaux</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-41.54973491164991</latitude>
  <longitude>173.4962485820689</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[A significant event in the life of Te Rangihaeata is one that is now commonly known as 'the Wairau Affray.' In late 1842 the New Zealand Company became interested in the profitable land of the Wairau valley. They claimed that pieces of land had been justly purchased in this area and began preparations for land surveying. Te Rangihaeata and his uncle Te Rauparaha disputed the claims of the New Zealand Company and consistently denied that the land had been sold. Consequently the use of the Land Commissioner, William Spain was initiated, and he was due to investigate the dispute of this land in June 1843. However, events became more pressing in April, when land surveyors erected a hut on Wairau land and Te Rangihaeata and Te Rauparaha burned it down. Subsequently, warrants for the arrest of Te Rangihaeata and Te Rauparaha were obtained by Captain Arthur Wakefield and on the 17th of June 1843, 47 European Constables attempted to proceed with this arrest. Fighting between the Ngāti Toa and the Pākehā ensued, resulting in the death of 22 Europeans and 4 Maori: one of whom was the wife of Te Rangihaeata, Te Rangipāmamao. Seeking utu, Te Rangihaeata killed many Pākehā prisoners including Wakefield himself and in doing so gained a reputation of being a fierce, bloodthirsty warrior. This event is significant as it was the first serious battle between Māori and Pākehā in the years following the signing of The Treaty of Waitangi. The European settlers of this time were outraged at the actions of Te Rangihaeata, Te Rauparaha and the Ngāti Toa members who were involved in this incident, but became increasingly outraged after Governor Fitzroy's summation that the Māori had in fact been provoked by the unreasonable actions of the Europeans.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179677</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka116</url>
  <name>Karaka - Q27/35</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Chelsea Sait and Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24742274919909</latitude>
  <longitude>174.6603162807114</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This is a living karaka grove of archaeological significance on a pā site in Te Ika a Maru Bay. MAOR210 students visited this site in 2011. It has been assigned a label of Q27/35 by the New Zealand Archaeological Association. In spite of other karaka groves being designated as heritage sites, and many other identified Māori heritage sites in the area, the Wellington City Council does not list this, nor the terraces and pit in its district plan.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179571</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka10</url>
  <name>Karaka - Rawhiti Tce</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarita Taurima and Ihimaera Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28650733653054</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7674028676884</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[34 Rawhiti Terrace. In someone's front yard and surrounded by some small trees, couldn't see if there were any plants around the base. I wonder if all the tress in this close proximity have been spread by the droppings of birds? Found whilst out walking on 11 Sep 2011. There is also one next door at 32 Rawhiti Terrace, Kelburn, Wellington. A hidden karaka in a shaded area, leaning towards the light.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179726</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka165</url>
  <name>Karaka - Grant Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Shianne Ngerengere</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.26999991842656</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7773399874569</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Hidden by big bushes and older trees.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179800</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/kaiaua</url>
  <name>Kaiaua</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.099698</latitude>
  <longitude>174.863111</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Pā site occupied by Ngati Ira and Ngati Toa (PCC 2006 & TROTR 1996).  
Archaeological sites included middens and ovens (NZAA R26/106)

Archaeological Sites:
R26/113 - Three deposits of midden
R26/106 - Midden
R26/179 - Terraces and midden
R26/119 - Midden. Consists of shell (mainly cockle) and burnt stones.
R26/107 - Terraces/pit/midden]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179285</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/wairoa-pa</url>
  <name>Wairoa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.449791</latitude>
  <longitude>173.002459</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179281</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ngapiri-pa</url>
  <name>Ngapiri Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.469505</latitude>
  <longitude>172.961322</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>261357</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/maori-crescent</url>
  <name>Maori Crescent</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Gareth Rutherford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-39.307471712597334</latitude>
  <longitude>176.29119858984382</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179271</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/parengarenga-pa</url>
  <name>Parengarenga Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.519561</latitude>
  <longitude>172.968767</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178990</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/murihiku</url>
  <name>Murihiku</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-46.59856800006608</latitude>
  <longitude>168.3394399982064</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Bluff]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178910</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/rosalia-foran-tahupotiki-wiremu-ratana/ratana-pa</url>
  <name>Rātana Pā</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178905</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tahupōtiki Wiremu Rātana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Rosalie Foran</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-40.03997978527737</latitude>
  <longitude>175.1767363745875</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In November 1918, Rātana claimed to have been visited by a Holy Spirit, coming to him in a form of a small cloud, at his family farm which is now known Rātana Pā. Rātana was told by the Spirit to unite the Māori and turn them to Ihoa o Ngā Mana (Jehovah of the Multitudes). Rātana soon became known as 'Māngai' (a mouthpiece of God), and it was said he was able to heal people through prayer. He achieved a large following and has been attributed as increasing Māori confidence and self-belief. In Rātana's later years he seemed to lose some of his healing ability.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179722</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka161</url>
  <name>Karaka - Pipitea</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Shianne Ngerengere</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27544243500439</latitude>
  <longitude>174.780055410972</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Weird place but a rākau grows beneath the streets of Pipitea.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179570</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka9</url>
  <name>Karaka - Rawhiti Tce</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Trae Te Wiki Wall and Chelsea Sait</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28487981272521</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7681863181572</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[End of Rawhiti Terrace. Surrounded by other trees. Found whilst out walking on 11 Sep 2011.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178986</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-tihi-o-maru</url>
  <name>Te Tihi-o-Maru</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-44.39716297577682</latitude>
  <longitude>171.2515947796175</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Timaru]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179596</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka35</url>
  <name>Karaka - Whanga Cres</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ihimaera Solomon and Sarita Taurima</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.11929190525762</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8383612201669</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Titahi Bay, near Whanga Crescent walkway. The tree trunk is not very thick and is skinny looking. We've noticed that karaka that are deprived of sunlight grow tall but the branches and leaves are more compact. This contrasts with other karaka that are subjected to constant sunlight, where their branches and leaves are able to flourish and spread.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179872</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/takaka</url>
  <name>Takaka</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-40.8211886377892</latitude>
  <longitude>172.7688712680806</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179104</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-urenui-pa</url>
  <name>Te Urenui Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.995175</latitude>
  <longitude>174.412919</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208088</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/aviary</url>
  <name>Aviary</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.257516635042954</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86585126165778</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The aviary are where some of the birds are kept on the island before they are released.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179976</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-o-te-moutere-o-matakana</url>
  <name>Te Kura o Te Moutere o Matakana</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.61167034639317</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0819595795689</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA['Kaupapa Māori theory is simultaneously local and international. Local, in that it is necessarily defined by Māori for Māori, drawing on fundamental Māori values, experiences and worldviews. International, in that there are many connections that can be made through a process of sharing Indigenous peoples theories' (Pihama 2001:102).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179156</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tui-pa</url>
  <name>Tui Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.166479</latitude>
  <longitude>175.195734</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179290</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tutehe-pa</url>
  <name>Tutehe Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.3584</latitude>
  <longitude>173.589968</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178938</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/mana-leasi-maui-pomare/onoero</url>
  <name>Onoero</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178934</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māui Pōmare</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Mana Leasi</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-38.99490558691421</latitude>
  <longitude>174.3597088572606</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Māui Pōmare was born on the 13th of January 1876 at Pahu Pā, Onoero - near Urenui which is situated north of Ngā Motu (New Plymouth). He was born into the Rangitawa Iwi. Most of his life was spent in Taranaki, but also Rēkohu (the Chatham Islands). This is where he started his schooling and from there, he attended Christchurch Boys High School, then moving on to Te Aute College near Heretaunga. His father passed during his high school education.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179783</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/a-whitehead-family-geographic-history/my-birthplace</url>
  <name>My Birthplace</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179779</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>A Whitehead Family Geographic History</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Jesse Whitehead</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>56.71608599919648</latitude>
  <longitude>-111.3614817659662</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada is where I was born. I spent the first year of my life next to the Athabasca River. In winter it was bitterly cold and if you breathed through your nose the hairs in your nostrils would freeze. It was 40 below zero Celcius when I was born in March. The river was frozen, and people could drive their 4WD's across it. Fort McMurray is considered a 'boomtown' and its rapid economic growth is a result of its location within the Alberta Tar Sands. The region is one of Canada's major hubs for oil production. Alberta's Tar Sands produce 1.5 billion barrels of oil each day (Government of Alberta, 2011) and Fort McMurray is the largest town in the area. Issue: Alberta's oil is different to conventional sources of crude oil that occur as liquid beneath the Earth's surface. Tar sands are deposits of bitumen (Greenpeace, 2011) that are mixed in with clay, sand and water. Bitumen can be separated and turned into crude oil in an energy intensive process. However this has terrible effects on the environment. The Tar sands contribute to global warming by extracting oil that will be burned and release carbon dioxide. The tar sands are the fastest growing source of greenhouse gas emissions in Canada. The extraction process is also environmentally damaging. Huge quantities of water are needed to refine the bitumen. This is taken from the Athabasca river at a rate of 349 million cubic meters each year (Greenpeace, 2011). The left over water is toxic. Forests are being cleared to allow for the extraction of tar sands. The process of extraction uses vast amounts of water, resulting in water shortages and pollution. There are also health and social consequences to the exploitation of the tar sands. Fort McMurray is deficient in 70 out of 72 quality of life indicators that were developed by the Federation of Canadian Municipalities. Indigenous communities downstream have seen increases in the rates of disease such as leukemia and cancer. More than 20,000 treaty rights of Indigenous people have been violated by tar sands companies operating on traditional lands (Greenpeace, 2011).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178994</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/wharekauri-rekohu</url>
  <name>Wharekauri - Rēkohu</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-43.86355719595238</latitude>
  <longitude>-176.4685885179768</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Chatham Islands]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179806</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/tamanga-a-kohu</url>
  <name>Tamanga-a-kohu</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.129863</latitude>
  <longitude>174.845166</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site D.2 (TROTR 1996)
Fortified pa occupied by Ngati Toa (TROTR 1996).                        

Archaeological sites:
R27/47 -Two rectangular pits in parallel arrangement.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179291</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/makauekaue-pa-or-whakaue-pa</url>
  <name>Makauekaue Pa or Whakaue Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.356404</latitude>
  <longitude>173.599717</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179025</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/kaiapoi</url>
  <name>Kaiapoi</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-43.38328400000001</latitude>
  <longitude>172.653642</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kaiapoi]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179964</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-kaupapa-maori-o-otepou</url>
  <name>Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Otepou</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.71892000769581</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2415449557552</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Otepou has a website at http://www.otepou.school.nz/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179034</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/ruatoki</url>
  <name>Ruatoki</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.13832524743098</latitude>
  <longitude>177.0061470105782</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208106</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/kakariki</url>
  <name>Kākāriki</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.2584199578443</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8635123753968</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kākāriki are all around the island. They are bright green parrots and they normally fly around in pairs. These guys are hard to miss and you are guaranteed to see them if you visit the island.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-visit/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/features/plants-and-animals/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>190629</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations2/bastion-point-197778</url>
  <name>Bastion Point - 1977/78</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>190611</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR316</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-36.846795711834936</latitude>
  <longitude>174.81920228247077</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Bastion Point was occupied for 507 days by Ngāti Whātua. Protestors were forcibly evicted by armed police and military on 'Day 508' and temporary whare bulldozed down.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179184</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kaharoa</url>
  <name>Kaharoa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.313164</latitude>
  <longitude>177.17031</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180080</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/ngawha-prison,-2002</url>
  <name>Ngawha Prison, 2002</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.39682900023388</latitude>
  <longitude>173.8582249999193</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This occupation from December 2002 through to 2003 spoke to the opposition of local Maori to this prison being built.  They were concerned about their ancestral lands being desecrated, the area being the site of geothermal springs, wahi tapu, battle grounds, and the lair of the taniwha, Takauere.                    After many attempts to express their opposition through legal channels, local hapu occupied the site.                    The occupation had negative repercussions for local hapu whose upcoming consultation concerning the Foreshore and Seabed policy was cancelled.  Protest continued, and the building of this prison was a major issue pressed at the Waitangi 'celebrations' in February 2003.                    Presented by Maor316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179668</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka107</url>
  <name>Karaka - Upland Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>James Cone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28726388888889</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7661194444445</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Small karaka, above grass, in front of a kawakawa.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179891</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/te-kawa-o-rahiri/marion-du-frense-was-killed-here</url>
  <name>Marion du Frense was killed here</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179888</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Kawa o Rāhiri</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Betje Hurikino</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.25329504142004</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2112872753233</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Neha Hakaraia stated 'Here ... is the very spot where this Marion was killed. My father told me that the Pākehā landed beneath this pōhutukawa, and it was here that the old people put them to death.' Neha was questioned regarding the cause of the killing. It was understood that it was on account of the French taking wood from a wāhi tapu. 'I think perhaps that is true. That place there,' pointing to a low ridge immediately to the rear of the pōhutukawa, 'was, so my father said, a wāhi tapu in former times'. (Neha cited in Kelly 1933:91)

Reference: Leslie G. Kelly, 1933. In the Path of Marion du Fresne. Journal of the Polynesian Society. 42(166):83-96.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180013</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/mangatangi-native-school</url>
  <name>Mangatangi Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.20115300289402</latitude>
  <longitude>175.1991060000276</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1894, running to 1909. Approximate location near Miranda. Lia Raukawa, a former student at a Native school recalls the confusion of not being able to speak your own language at a Maori school: '...I had a lot of negative feelings about not being allowed to speak the reo, like what's wrong with knowing two languages.']]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251867</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/kia-ora-st-qld-4014</url>
  <name>Kia-Ora St QLD 4014</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ryan Kendrick</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-27.380131862442653</latitude>
  <longitude>153.06835398916633</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Six places named Kia Ora (literally 'be well') were found in Australia, among them were four roads, including this one, just north of Brisbane airport.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179955</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-east-coast-sheet-9/turanga</url>
  <name>Tūranga - 25 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179951</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [East Coast Sheet (9)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.71490229911434</latitude>
  <longitude>178.010687687996</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tūranga also known as Gisborne. Tūranga is well known for its Rere Rock slide which is in the 101 Must-Do's For Kiwis (101 Must-Do's for Kiwis, 2012). The population of the Tūranga Region in 2006 was 45,000 (Quick Stats about Gisborne, 2006). The local iwi of Tūranga is Ngāi Tāmanuhiri (Ngai Tamanuhiri, 2012). 25 signatures were collected here for Sheet 9 (East Coast) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180081</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/opourau-home-bay-waikaremoana-tuhoe</url>
  <name>Opourau / Home Bay - Waikaremoana - Tuhoe</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.75375937349536</latitude>
  <longitude>177.1532832006178</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[On January 1 1998 members of Tuhoe occupied Home Bay (Opourau) on Lake Waikaremoana, which is a sacred body of water for Tuhoe people.  The occupation stemmed from a Deed of Lease, signed by leading local kaumatua in August 1971, which leased the lake to the Crown for a period of 50 years.                    In particular, certain groups within Tuhoe were angry at what they saw as a failure of the Government to meet their obligations relating to the maintenance and upkeep of the lake.                      The occupation lasted for two months and, despite outright denial of the issues by the Crown, is generally seen as a success story which led to significant changes in the Department of Conservation' management of the lake.                    Researched and written by Stuart Peters, Caleb Tutty          MAOR316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179214</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pawhetau-pa</url>
  <name>Pawhetau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.90071</latitude>
  <longitude>175.098149</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179856</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/tahuwhakatiki-marae</url>
  <name>Tahuwhakatiki marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.71422699974597</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2318002273507</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mātaatua te waka,         ko Ngāti Pukenga te iwi, ko Ngā Pōtiki te hapū, ko Tahuwhakatiki te marae, ko Romainohorangi te whare tipuna, ko Tūwairua te wharekai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179122</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-arawi</url>
  <name>Te Arawi</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.120409</latitude>
  <longitude>174.720888</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179166</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kopuaroa-pa</url>
  <name>Kopuaroa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.530282</latitude>
  <longitude>176.79294</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192068</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/indigenous-agroecology</url>
  <name>Indigenous Agroecology</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Aka Katene-Hamilton</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-45.86556822456096</latitude>
  <longitude>170.5142782712403</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Indigenous Agroecology (He Ahuwhenua Taketake) is a project overseen by Dr Marion Johnson, a researcher from the University of Otago and its Centre for Sustainability. The project is funded by Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga, one of New Zealand’s seven Centres of Research Excellence. Indigenous Agroecology draws on mātauranga Māori and aligns it with science to apply ecological principles to agricultural systems. Dr Johnson, who comes from a farming background, will lead a team of researchers to "develop an economically viable, multi-functional working model of agricultural management that will supply unique farm products with a low chemical signature". The project builds on a recently completed project of hers which looked into using aspects of Te Rongoā (Māori traditional medicine) for farm use, this offers potential for low-cost maintenance of stock health and the promotion of biodiversity. The primary research goals are improving stock health, the biodiversity and health of farm waterways, and aligning Mātauranga Māori and science. I would classify this as a confluence project. It investigates how science can combine with traditional knowledge to achieve the goals of clean water, healthy land, healthy produce and sustainable resilient farming. Aspects of mātauranga Māori such as the concept of kaitiakitanga (guardianship over the land and the waters) and rongoā Māori (Māori medicine) are part of the project. It also provides an opportunity for mātauraga to inform and generate innovation in farm practices.

Sources:
Scoop - New Zealand News. http://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/ED1206/S00075/improving-farming-through-traditional-maori-knowledge.htm (Internet source accessed 29 September 2012).
Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga. Available: http://www.maramatanga.ac.nz/project/indigenous-agroecology (accessed 30 September 2012).
University of Otago Centre for Sustainability. Available http://www.csafe.org.nz/ (accessed 30 September 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179312</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/okiore-pa</url>
  <name>Okiore Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.988584</latitude>
  <longitude>173.710502</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>252236</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/paekakariki/r26</url>
  <name>R26/313</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>252235</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Paekākāriki</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>April Morrison and Trae Te Wiki-Wall</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-40.95397383473428</latitude>
  <longitude>174.96936307196052</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This site was recorded in the NZAA database as a human burial site. A human jawbone was retrieved from within this vicinity on January 21st 2002. Locating the exact site proved difficult during the field work on August 17th, subsequently pictures were taken of the surroundings where the GPS co-ordinates provided from the NZAA databases correspond to the GPS co-ordinates of the location. Observations by April Morrison.

One more site to find! As we flicked through the documents that gave information on each site, we realised that we would be locating a burial site. Everyone, particularly the women, started to become anxious about what we would find at the next siting. Once we reached the GPS co-ordinates we found a sign inside a fenced off area. We were all certain that it would be indicating that this area was tapu and off limits however the sign was signposted to warn people that the sand dunes throughout the fenced off area could not be damaged by bikes, people, and animals. We were all shocked that we were looking at the location of a burial site and the only sign signposted was about the protection of the sand dunes. We located some middens at the site and walked back to the rest of our class while we discussed the importance of burial sites and customary concepts such as tapu and karakia. Observations by Trae Te Wiki-Wall.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178993</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/kawatiri</url>
  <name>Kawatiri</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.7558118060096</latitude>
  <longitude>171.6045176944156</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Westport]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208028</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/visitor-centre</url>
  <name>Visitor Centre</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.256423759060794</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86559376959235</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Today the old hospital is used as a Visitors' Centre where the public can enter and learn about the island's history, present, and future plans.

Visitors can walk around the animal quarantine station to get a feel of what life might have been like back in the day. The station has a map that you can follow and learn about each section. A must-see when visiting the island.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/getting-involved/for-teachers/field-trip-resources/field-trips-by-region/wellington-kapiti/matiu-somes-island/

http://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-visit/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/features/matiu-somes-interactive-guide/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178989</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/waihopai</url>
  <name>Waihōpai</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-46.41083708613004</latitude>
  <longitude>168.36003756764</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Invercargill]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255187</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/kawakawa7</url>
  <name>Kawakawa - TUAM</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>TUAM</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.289073099304524</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76938025001914</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kawakawa are small trees that have heart shaped leaves. These leaves are readily fed on by the looper caterpillar, this caterpillar leaves holes in the kawakawa leaves.
This partcular trees is one metre high. It's possible age is 5 years old. It is in good condition as it is located in a shady place, These trees like shade. This tree can be harvested. Maori harvest this tree year round.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180145</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/ohariu-bay/r2712</url>
  <name>R27/12</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180137</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ohariu Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>MAOR210 students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.218804</latitude>
  <longitude>174.707867</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[NZAA ID R27/12. Imperial N160/35. NZTM E 1743161. NZTM N 5435547. Description: Midden consisting of shell fragments and some human bone; in scree. We found no sign of the latter!]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179023</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/Otaki</url>
  <name>Ōtaki</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.75778611111111</latitude>
  <longitude>175.1524416666667</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Otaki]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179063</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/onawe-pa</url>
  <name>Onawe Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-43.770829</latitude>
  <longitude>172.926464</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179333</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-hue-pa2</url>
  <name>Te Hue Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.250622</latitude>
  <longitude>174.211968</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179031</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/parihaka</url>
  <name>Parihaka</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.28966865101297</latitude>
  <longitude>173.8394600958049</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180078</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/te-kuri-a-paoa-young-nicks-head,-2002</url>
  <name>Te Kuri a Paoa (Young Nicks Head), 2002</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.75708637262056</latitude>
  <longitude>177.9617439704848</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Kuri a Paoa is the maunga of Ngai Tamanuhiri.  Their occupation of the area in September of 2002 was in opposition to the overseas purchase by American businessman, John Griffin, of this maunga.                    Ngai Tamanuhiri went through the proper bureaucratic channels before resorting to occupation.  The area was still sold, but concessions were made to make the area an historic reserve, development is restricted, and public access is allowed.                    Ngai Tamanuhiri met with owner a year later, illustrating that communication channels were still open after the occupation.                    Researched and written by Sarsha-Leigh Douglas          MAOR316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179330</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/paroa-pa</url>
  <name>Paroa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.271787</latitude>
  <longitude>174.176832</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179944</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-henry-williams-sheet-8/otaki</url>
  <name>Ōtaki - 18 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179941</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Henry Williams Sheet (8)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-40.75251492139272</latitude>
  <longitude>175.1806470341823</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ōtaki is now known for its outlet shopping ranging from clothes to shoes. The population of Otaki in 2006 was about 5550 people (Quick Stats about Otaki Region, 2006). Ngāti Toa has a significant connection with the township of Ōtaki. 18 signatures were collected from Ōtaki (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179057</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/waipoua</url>
  <name>Waipoua</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.6487172422714</latitude>
  <longitude>173.5100358809931</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Waipoua Kauri Forest]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>281192</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/test-orm-meme</url>
  <name>Test - ORM Meme</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>ORM</researcher>
  <class>00</class>
  <year>2015</year>
  <latitude>-68.3991798754654</latitude>
  <longitude>91.57836900000007</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[I remembered what I was going to say! I wanted to share some of the academic concepts I've been reading about. I know you appreciate those :-) I was reading yesterday about 'meme's. Have you heard of those? It's a video that 'generates extensive user engagement by means of creative derivatives'. Any clearer? At first I couldn't get what the paper was going on about when it was describing a YouTube meme - all sounded like academic mumbo jumbo jibber jabber to me! Until I realised ah hah!! They're talking about Nek Minnit guy and his video! Then when I saw the findings of the paper - they looked at 20 odd memes for common characteristics (none of which I'd heard of, but then I'm not often visiting YouTube land) - I was suddenly astonished at the potential predictive power of academic research. They identified 5 commonalities between memes:
 
1. flawed masculinity - yep, tick for Nek Minnit guy
2. ordinary people - oh yes
3. humor - he made me laugh, anyway!
4. repetitiveness - the way others have repeated his phrase counts, surely :-)
5. simplicity - yep, simple as dude
 
It was quite a moment. It sort of restored my faith in what I was attempting to do. I know this is not going to cure cancer or bring about world peace, but it does light a wee candle in the darkness. And if my candle, albeit small, can give a light to the people who pass by, like in one of those massive cathedrals with thousands of lights, I'll still be a part of the magnicent whole that is academic light bringers. And then I think of that metaphor about false light in the Bible and I come back down to earth!]]></content>
  <audio>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/resources/audio/te-kawapa.mp3</audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179353</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/turangawaewae-marae</url>
  <name>Turangawaewae Marae</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.66409778298047</latitude>
  <longitude>175.1538858161089</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179230</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/otororewa-pa</url>
  <name>Otororewa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.393559</latitude>
  <longitude>174.351079</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>252136</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/waiata/296.-he-tangi-mo-te-parekura-i-te-motu-nui/tonga-riro</url>
  <name>Tonga-riro</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>252131</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>296. He Tangi mo te Parekura i te Motu-Nui</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Alan Hunt and Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-39.12846194553326</latitude>
  <longitude>175.65605149511725</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tonga-riro is a significant maunga (mountain) referred to in 'He Tangi Mo Te Parekura i te Motu-Nui: A Lament for the Defeat at Motu-Nui' (#296, Volume Three, Ngā Mōteatea). Lines 20-21 of this undated song, attributed only to 'a woman of Waikato' read: 'Kai āta whakaputa, te rae i Rangi-pō, Kei pēhia koe e te awe o Tonga-riro' translated by S. Percy Smith as 'Emerge warily by the uplands of Rangi-pō, Lest you be overwhelmed by the snows of Tonga-riro.' These lines follow references to ships travelling from Ōropi (Europe), through Poi-hākene (Sydney) and Raki-ura (near Waitara on the West Coast). The composer continues South to te 'moana Pounamu' (the Greenstone Ocean), a reference perhaps to seas surrounding Te Wai Pounamu, the South Island.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179997</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/ngawaro-native-school</url>
  <name>Ngawaro Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.89688499980957</latitude>
  <longitude>176.152055000104</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This school was established in 1892. This is now the location of the Ngāwaro Golf Club.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178923</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/jordan-housiaux-te-rangihaeata/kawhia</url>
  <name>Kāwhia</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178920</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Rangihaeata</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Jordan Housiaux</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-38.05928899541985</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7944280604502</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Rangihaeata was born in 1780 in Kāwhia. He was the son of Te Rakaherea and Waitohu and was born into the Ngāti Kimihia hapū through his mother. Through his father he was a junior relative of the senior Ngāti Toa leaders of the generation: Te Pehi Kupe, and his son Te Hiko-o-te-rangi, of Ngāti Te Maunu. Growing up, Te Rangihaeta became well versed in tribal lore and history, and was a member of a carving school. As a youth Te Rangihaeata was exposed to the ongoing struggle of control over fertile lands between peoples of the Kawhia and Waikato districts. In one incident of the 19th century, several of Te Rangihaeata's  sisters were killed by the Waikato tribe Ngāti Pou.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180075</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/moutua-gardens,-whanganui,-1995</url>
  <name>Moutua Gardens, Whanganui, 1995</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.93159200035672</latitude>
  <longitude>175.0567920000166</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[From February 28th to May 18th  1995, 250  Protesters from occupied the Moutoa Gardens in Wanganui to demand the return of the 2 ½ acres  of land to the members of the Wanganui tribes. They renamed the area Pakaitore, which was the original Maori name for the area.                    This had been a traditional fishing Pa as well as a place for trade before European settlement with its convinient placement in close proximity to both river and inland resources.                     The occupants, known as Te Runanga Pakaitore ,claimed that the site of Pakaitore had been set aside from the New Zealand Company purchase, on behalf of the Crown, of Whanganui City in 1847.                     Maori and supporters were forced to end their occupation after a high court ruling that declared the Wanganui district council to be the owner of the Gardens. They had a three hour meeting on May 17th to consider their options before the police were due to come and evict them on the 18th.                     There were reports from the peaceful protesters that there was nightly harassment and racial abuse from the police during the occupation. A week before the occupants left the site on May 10th, up to 70 police in riot gear raided the area, claiming the occupation had become a 'haven for stolen property and drug users'. However during the raid no drugs, alcohol or stolen property were found and only ten people were arrested for minor charges of 'assault'.                     'As long as the Crown [government] buries its head in the sand and pretends that issues of sovereignty and our land grievances are going to go away- we are going to stand up and fight for what is rightfully ours,' Protest leader Ken Mair declared after the occupation.                    Presented by Maor316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179287</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tomokanga-pa</url>
  <name>Tomokanga Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.426007</latitude>
  <longitude>172.959118</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179625</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka64</url>
  <name>Karaka - Mamaku-Kew Way</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28378829737991</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7650072088665</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Botanic Gardens, Mamaku-Kew Bush Path. A grove of 1 large karaka and many karaka saplings located along a dirt path connecting Mamaku Way and Kew Way in the Wellington Botanic Gardens. This grove has members on both sides of the path.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179097</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/rewarewa-pa</url>
  <name>Rewarewa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.036525</latitude>
  <longitude>174.113217</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191706</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q2738</url>
  <name>Q27/38</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24574003420697</latitude>
  <longitude>174.6659945035401</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27/38</b></p>
<p>Site type: Terraces on steep spur</p>
<p><b>Features: Fair grass coverage Terraces visible Eastern side of bank. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Fair </b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Rain/quake erosion goats</b></p>
<p><b>Description: No sign of pit. A number of terraces visible</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1739580 mE 5432589 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.66584Longitude-41.246063Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179991</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/tapapa-native-school.</url>
  <name>Tapapa Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.98676900340146</latitude>
  <longitude>175.8422599986534</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[First established in 1884 up to 1887, and then again from 1904-1936. Approximate location. The buildings were removed and relocated for Okoroire Boarding School. 'Caned Darcy Hamilton and Frank Sumer (?) for making a noise.' D Hamilton, 2 April 1896 (Brailsford 2000:265).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179687</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka126</url>
  <name>Karaka - Brooklyn Central Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29861792073014</latitude>
  <longitude>174.768184943679</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Brooklyn Central Park. Another small self-seeded karaka tree. Stands at about a metre tall. It is also about two years old. It will grow to be tall and skinny as it will not have any sun exposure.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255173</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/kawakawa4</url>
  <name>Kawakawa - MAR</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAR</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.28964345076716</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76757512335212</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[When the leaves of Kawakawa are chewed, this can help with toothaches. This can assist with Swelling of the face. It could also help with bowel stimulation. When Kawakawa leaves are boiled this can help with blood purification, boils and many other uses such as bruises and arthritis. Steaming the leaves or branches or even using the leaves whole as bandages are some of the methods used for specific medicinal purposes.

Williams, P. 1996., Te Rongoā Māori: Māori medicine. Auckland: Reed Publishing;]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179675</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka114</url>
  <name>Karaka - Hobson Cres</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>James Cone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27313055555555</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7809555555556</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Medium-sized karaka, fruiting, pruned, behind a yellow fence.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179679</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka118</url>
  <name>Karaka - Glasgow St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn and Jono Belczacki</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28777800406847</latitude>
  <longitude>174.767203618076</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This karaka tree is also situated on Glasgow Street. I found this karaka tree while walking up Kelburn as it is just off the footpath on Glasgow Street. This karaka tree was about 7.5 metres tall and had quite a big trunk on it. This karaka was around about twenty years plus, judging by its height and trunk size. Probably deliberately planted.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179969</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-kaupapa-maori-o-harataunga</url>
  <name>Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Harataunga</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.67113292225076</latitude>
  <longitude>175.5500081970071</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Harataunga is the tangata whenua name for Kennedy's Bay. Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Harataunga has a facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Te-Kura-Kaupapa-Maori-o-Harataunga/108545509175996]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251951</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/maori-pl-tas-7216</url>
  <name>Maori Pl TAS 7216</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-41.30640713774868</latitude>
  <longitude>148.31477151159675</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Maori Place is a road near St Helens, Tasmania. It is a cul-de-sac that branches off of Akaroa Avenue. Akaroa is a peninsula in the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179254</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pukeko-pa</url>
  <name>Pukeko Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.203671</latitude>
  <longitude>173.182034</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179868</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/mauao</url>
  <name>Mauao</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.63000413403631</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1719699764175</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te Moana, kei Tauranga rā ko Ngāi Te Rangi, ko Ngāti Ranginui, ko Ngāti Pukenga, ko nga papaka o Rangataua, mai Whareroa ki Maungatapu, puta noa ki Te Rereatukahia, Tauranga Moana, Tauranga Tangata, ko Rauru Kii Tahi e.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179212</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/muriwai-pa</url>
  <name>Muriwai Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.473961</latitude>
  <longitude>174.268823</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179018</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/tamaki-nui-a-rua</url>
  <name>Tāmaki-nui-a-rua</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.20750800148505</latitude>
  <longitude>176.104084000288</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Dannevirke]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179549</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/ruatepupuke-ii-in-tokomaru-bay</url>
  <name>Ruatepupuke II in Tokomaru Bay</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.12906899967486</latitude>
  <longitude>178.3158340002133</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ruatepupuke II was built in 1880 in Tokomaru Bay as a replacement for the original Ruatepupuke that was lost due to tribal warfare. The new Ruatepupuke was erected in 1881 but was in disrepair by the 1890s, therefore was sold to dealers of 'Māori souvenirs'. The house was onsold, eventually ending up in the Chicago Museum in 1905. Ruatepupuke II was erected in the museum 1925. Carvings were missing from the original structure and other carvings were added. Original carvings were found at the Auckland museum, Te Papa Tongarewa and the Peabody Museum at Salem, Massachusetts. A recent five year loan of the carvings was organized with Te Papa to help restore the house to its original state.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208019</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/bag-check</url>
  <name>Bag Check</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25554863854124</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86710653547675</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Before entering the island, each individual must empty and check their bag for things like rats, mice, dirt, seeds, anything that could be a threat to the Island's ecosystem. Here you meet one of the Rangers who looks after the Island, and you are able to ask them any questions you may have about the Island.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-visit/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/plan-and-prepare/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179591</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka30</url>
  <name>Karaka - Pretoria Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ihimaera Solomon and Sarita Taurima</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.30018928081654</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8311911538303</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Pretoria Road, Karaka Bay.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179621</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka60</url>
  <name>Karaka - Kelburn Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28538068244242</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7712370130662</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located directly next to the wooded footpath that goes from Kelburn Park to The Terrace. A grove of 2 karaka, the taller 10m in height and the smaller 4m in height.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179983</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/moehau-native-school</url>
  <name>Moehau Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.59044946719263</latitude>
  <longitude>175.5094153653065</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1938, open until 1962. Approximate location. A teacher remembers: 'Moehau was a beautiful school...and it also had a model cottage which was very valuable. We could teach them domestic chores and all that sort of thing - making beds [and] how to wash dishes.' (Simon 2001:101). It is clear what the Crown had intended for the New Zealand indigenous population in terms of profession. Māori were to be relegated to low-paying menial work. These teachings doubled to 'civilise' the 'savage' nature of Maori.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179046</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-hoihere</url>
  <name>Te Hoihere</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.16278900153675</latitude>
  <longitude>173.8632059975591</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Or Te Hoirere - Pelorus Sound]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179251</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-kia-pa</url>
  <name>Te Kia Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.246794</latitude>
  <longitude>173.200313</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179592</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka31</url>
  <name>Karaka - Central Tce</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarita Taurima and Ihimaera Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28743068155384</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7665944173873</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Central Terrace, Kelburn, Wellington. Three karaka trees. The karaka trees are trimmed and maintained on a property. As a result, these karaka seem small in size from the street.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179978</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-o-matapihi</url>
  <name>Te Kura o Matapihi</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.69712121242182</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1947100677013</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[For more details see the kura website at http://www.matapihi.school.nz/Home/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178932</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/catherine-knight-wairaka/whakatane</url>
  <name>Whakatāne</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178930</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Wairaka</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Catherine Knight</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-37.95712937246994</latitude>
  <longitude>176.9859043809213</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[After Wairaka arrived on the North Island of Aotearoa onboard the Mātaatua Waka, the men left to go and explore the new land and left the women and children in the waka. In the mens' absence, the tide came in and buoyed the waka so that Wairaka and the rest of the women and children were carried offshore, driven perilously close to the rocks. It was tapu for a woman to operate the waka in any way, but because the others were in danger and the men were too far away to be able to hear or rescue them, Wairaka took control of the waka. She is said to have stood and proclaimed, 'Me whakatāne au i ahau nei!' (I must act like a man!), and she steered the waka back to shore and safety. Her heroic deed is remembered and memorialized by the region's name 'Whakatāne,' meaning 'Turn into a man.' It is presumed that Whakatāne is Wairaka's resting place.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192374</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/marine-reserve-management</url>
  <name>Marine Reserve Management</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Miriam Bulach</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.55675679053994</latitude>
  <longitude>178.21105942968757</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This project was a collaboration mainly between two Māori hapū  – Ngāti Konohi and Ngāti Kere – and government agencies such as the Department of Conservation (DoC) and the Ministry for the Environment (MfE). Contracted technical specialists were also involved. The project was funded by the Foundation for Research, Science and Technology (FRST) and aimed to elaborate how marine reserves in general and certain management methods can assist in meeting both objectives of the hapū living in the marine reserve areas and preservation objectives of the government. The latter includes protection of marine species to ensure sustainability, and scientific research in the area. Hapū objectives also include sustainability for species especially koura, pāua and kina, as they are an important source of income, used for decoration and medicine and provide mana for the local hapū. However they believe in a more holistic approach for managing these areas and called for more responsibility and involvement in the management process. 
Furthermore the situation in each marine reserve was to be monitored and an analysis of the marine reserve’s improvement and thus its contribution in meeting hapū and preservation objectives was to be completed. To achieve these goals, the following teams were formed: 
•	A community research team for identifying objectives and knowledge of both groups regarding marine management and developing management methods based on both hapū traditional knowledge and modern scientific knowledge. 
•	Biological science research teams for establishing whether the marine reserves are fulfilling or could fulfill hapū and government objectives.
•	A project management group for monitoring research teams. 
I would classify the project as a 'converging stream/confluence' project since both the work and responsibility input at the interface and the benefits of the project are equally distributed between the local tribes and the government. Furthermore everyone involved worked towards a common goal – conservation – representing the converged stream of the model. The three teams were made up of equal representation from both parties. The project management group consisted of a senior member of each hapū, staff from DoC, MfE and MFish, the community research team consisted of mostly local iwi conducting social research with help from the DoC and MfE members and the biological science research team consisted of mostly qualified, technically skilled, experienced scientists, doing ecological research, assisted by ambitious and motivated people from the local community. Māori tohu (indicators) were used alongside western scientific monitoring methods such as underwater visual censuses and habitat mapping. Tohu played an important role in drawing a more holistic picture of the reserve’s situation, i.e. when including land species such as birds indicating the presence of shellfish or flowering pōhutukawa trees indicating ripe kina. Tohu were also helpful in including hapū values into management systems and improving their relationship with western monitoring. Both the hapū and the government clearly benefited from this project. These benefits include developing a better understanding of each other’s management aspects allowing for better collaboration and achievement of management goals in the future. People of the tribe were also able to gain experience/knowledge, which could lead to further employment and roles in managing the reserve in their area. Furthermore the hapū, DoC and MfE were guaranteed joint copyrights over the final report and one of the hapū’s researchers presented a joint paper with DoC at an international conference in Australia.

Sources:
Carla Wilson, Debbie Freeman, Kerry Hogan, Kati Thompson, 2007. Maori methods and indicators for marine protection: Summary of research findings. Available:  http://www.doc.govt.nz/upload/documents/science-and-technical/sap242.pdf. (Accessed 1 October 2012.)  
Doc.govt.nz Available: http://www.doc.govt.nz/publications/conservation/marine-and-coastal/marine-protected-areas/maori-methods/ and http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/marine-and-coastal/marine-protected-areas/marine-reserves-a-z/te-tapuwae-o-rongokako/ and http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/marine-and-coastal/marine-protected-areas/marine-reserves-a-z/te-angiangi/monitoring/. (Accessed 1 October 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179575</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka14</url>
  <name>Karaka - Moxham Ave</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarita Taurima, Ihimaera Solomon and Andrew Toia</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.30710392410354</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7931842810617</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Moxham Ave, Hataitai, Wellington. Medium-sized.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179840</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/tawhitinui-marae</url>
  <name>Tawhitinui Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.68509534218328</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0215387699791</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Takitimu te waka, ko Ngāti Ranginui te iwi, ko Te Pirirākau te hapū, ko Tawhitinui te marae, ko Kahi te whare tipuna, ko Maka te wharekai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208096</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/haowhenua</url>
  <name>Haowhenua</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.258581264172754</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86604438070685</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Before European Settlers arrived on Matiu/Somes Island, Maori occupied the Island. Haowhenua Pa was one site that was used. The island was easy to protect and supplied sufficient food. Although there isn't any trace of where they might have settled, their story is still here.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179903</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/counter-narrative-history/behind-the-monoliths/peter-fraser</url>
  <name>Peter Fraser Statue</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180131</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Behind the Monuments</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Kerry Moses</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.27932368586035</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7779306806823</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Peter Fraser served as the Prime Minister in New Zealand 1940-1949. Despite the understanding Fraser had of Māori and the friendship he had with Te Puea, it was under his government that the sale of alcohol became legalised in clubs in the Waikato, due in part to increasing overt and covert commercial pressure from breweries, who donated to the major political parties. Te Puea and others thought the sale of alcohol in the Waikato would only serve to exacerbate Māori social problems.

The Peter Fraser statue stands outside the Old Government Buildings, which now houses Victoria University of Wellington's Faculty of Law.

We know that historically, alcohol was actively used between first nations people and the incoming colonial authority. What would anyone hope to achieve by introducing alcohol into Māori society with regards to customary land ownership?

Reference: Michael King, 2007. Te Puea: A Life. Auckland: Reed Publishing (NZ) Ltd.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179051</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/poutini</url>
  <name>Poutini</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-43.96401003192938</latitude>
  <longitude>169.3857424294185</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Westland]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251865</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/kia-ora-nsw-2422</url>
  <name>Kia Ora NSW 2422</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ryan Kendrick</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-31.968910419125656</latitude>
  <longitude>151.9638632321778</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This 'Kia Ora' is one of 6 found in Australia.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179014</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/ngamotu</url>
  <name>Ngāmotu</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.05804968344298</latitude>
  <longitude>174.0764444343443</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[New Plymouth]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179244</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puketutu-pa3</url>
  <name>Puketutu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.1825</latitude>
  <longitude>173.148519</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208016</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/monument-human-quarantine</url>
  <name>Monument - Human Quarantine</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25479852590708</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86508414987952</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[During the human quarantine times of the island many people died from the diseases they had. Their bodies were buried on the island in this area and a monument has been erected in commemoration.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/documents/getting-involved/students-and-teachers/field-trips-by-region/matiu-activity-cards/immigration.pdf

http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/by-region/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/human-quarantine-station/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179219</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pakinga-pa</url>
  <name>Pakinga Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.439933</latitude>
  <longitude>173.767927</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179222</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/okoihu-pa</url>
  <name>Okoihu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.76217</latitude>
  <longitude>174.121535</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179967</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-kaupapa-maori-o-rotoiti</url>
  <name>Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Rotoiti</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.04801799970477</latitude>
  <longitude>176.483881000236</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Like many other indigenous knowledges and ways of learning, kura Māori recognise the spiritual realm and the spirit endowed within each individual, and within all things in nature. Looking at the Yupiaq culture of Alaska, Indigenous education advocate Oscar Kawagley recognises the five elements of earth, air, fire, water and spirit in nature, which is inextricable from nature and knowledge (Kawagley 1998:140).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180005</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/katikati-native-school</url>
  <name>Katikati Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.5524720615377</latitude>
  <longitude>175.9282995949394</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1940. Approximate location. Some schools were not so quick to cane their students, especially moving into the 1920s and onwards. It was obvious that this form of punishment was not working. 'We have celebrated our coming a year ago by the 'First No-Stick Anniversary'. We have found the experiment work well. Some thing of a tea party was held in the school, and the wives of the committee were invited to help. The burning of the cane a year ago, has made a tremendous impression.' David Miller, 9 May 1922 (Brailsford 2000:312)]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179154</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pokaewhenua-pa</url>
  <name>Pokaewhenua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.336946</latitude>
  <longitude>175.298</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179933</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-bunbury-sheet-7/mercury-bay</url>
  <name>Mercury Bay - 2 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179932</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Bunbury Sheet (7)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-36.78756127945243</latitude>
  <longitude>175.7539766118285</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Mercury Bay is situated near the town of Whitianga. There are many interesting activities to do such as admiring the stunning views. There are no official census statistics for Mercury Bay, however the local iwi that surrounds Mercury Bay is Ngāti Hei. Two signatures were collected at Mercury Bay for Sheet 7 (Bunbury) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179782</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/a-whitehead-family-geographic-history/mothers-hometown</url>
  <name>Mother's Hometown</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179779</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>A Whitehead Family Geographic History</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Jesse Whitehead</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>51.34574177987814</latitude>
  <longitude>-2.248675812957913</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Bradford-on-Avon is a village close to the beautiful town of Bath, which is famous for its Roman baths.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179548</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/rauru-carved-meeting-house</url>
  <name>Rauru Carved Meeting House</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>53.56855349994035</latitude>
  <longitude>9.989085999859126</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Rauru was originally built in the late 1800s by Ngāti Whaoa chief, Te Waru. Te Waru commissioned carvers Tene Waitere, Anaha Te Rāhui, Neke Kapua and Tara Te Awatapu of Ngāti Tarawhai descent to build the whare. After a lengthly process the house was erected in Whakarewarewa, Rotorua, in 1900 with the help of Charles Nelson. Rauru was sold to German buyers in 1912 and since then has stood at the Hamburg Museum of Ethnology. Recent restoration efforts by Te Arawa and the Hamburg Museum have been made to mark the 100th year anniversary of the house residing in Hamburg. This has included Te Arawa carvers traveling to Hamburg to restore the house with the use of traditional carving and weaving. Rauru has significant carvings that are highly regarded showing the high level of carving ability at the time they were made. Many of the carvers that worked on Rauru also worked on other meeting houses and carvings and are now well known and famous for their contribution to Māori art.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179084</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/araukuku-pa</url>
  <name>Araukuku Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.492039</latitude>
  <longitude>174.29718</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180004</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/te-kerepehi-native-school</url>
  <name>Te Kerepehi Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.30568639611339</latitude>
  <longitude>175.5298242743527</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established from 1902 to 1912. Located in the Thames District. A Moehau student remembers how language was pivotal in Native schools: 'Just like Kōhanga Reo and they want you to talk Māori, well it was the same thing at a school like that. Reversible. They would talk to you in English all the time until you got the hang of the English Language.' (Simon 2001:143)]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179231</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/okurekureia-pa</url>
  <name>Okurekureia Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.443156</latitude>
  <longitude>174.373547</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179100</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/otaraoa-pa</url>
  <name>Otaraoa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.028577</latitude>
  <longitude>174.254952</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179805</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/te-uru-kahika</url>
  <name>Te Uru Kahika</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.13316388888889</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8326555555556</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site JC17 (PCC DP)
Previously the principal settlement of Ngāti Toa comprising extensive cultivations and kāinga. Also included two chapels from 1860. Land encroachments and confiscations under the Public Works Act prompted re-settlement to Takapūwāhia (TROTR 1996). This is now an industrial area in Porirua.

Archaeological site:
R27/42 -  Pits and middens]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180086</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/maungakiekie-1994</url>
  <name>Maungakiekie 1994</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.89983541868696</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7832216333069</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Before European settlement of Auckland, the hill known as One Tree Hill, Maungakiekie, was a strategic pa site. Originally a Totara tree (te Totara i Ahua) stood on its summit which was planted to commmorate the birth of Koroki, the son of Tupahau, a chief of the Ngati Awa tribe and Waiohua chieftainess Hine-te-Ao. The Totara and the site was considered tapu.          In 1852, Te Totara i Ahua was felled by settlers for firewood. As the site and tree were tapu, its demise at the hands of a Pakeha settler was an affront to the mana of local Maori.           The pine which later sat atop the hill was one of a grove planted in the 1870s by Sir John Logan Campbell (thought of by Pakeha as the 'founding father' of Auckland city and the man who gave the hill its European name, One Tree Hill). The hill became an Auckland landmark, today also holding the grave of Campbell and a monument. This replacement tree at the site was seen by many Maori as a symbol of white domination and colonial oppression; an image of their effacement from the land.          On October 28th 1994 (on the anniversary of the 1835 Declaration of Independence) Maori activist Mike Smith attempted to fell the pine tree in an attempt to draw attention to Maori grievances. A later attempt was made to fell the tree by a group of Maori protestors in 1999. In October 2000 the tree was finally removed for safety reasons.                     Researched and written by Anita Clarke          MAOR316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179108</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/titoki-pa</url>
  <name>Titoki Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.917632</latitude>
  <longitude>174.489442</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180082</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/meremere-power-station-ngati-naho-tainui</url>
  <name>Meremere Power Station - Ngati Naho / Tainui</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.54103899991064</latitude>
  <longitude>175.1472605303569</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[October 24:	60 Maori of Tainui armed with weapons (Ngati Naho) occupied Mere mere (Huntly) power station overland and environmental concerns, mainly through the impact of coal ash, asbestos, and sewage pumped straight from Meremere.                    October 26:	Although Genesis Power did not call them, the police came to remove the occupiers, who broke in by bolt cutters.                    November 9:	After 17 days the occupation ended on November 9 2000.  25 people lasted until the final day.  Their aim was to raise awareness of the issues, and support kaumatua Sonny Wara (?) who believed this was successful.  A meeting between Ngati Waho and Genesis Power is planned.                    Ngati Naho claim to have been left out of the consultation process over the future use of the power station land leased from Tainui by Genesis Power.                              References:                    DU423 0151          DU423 0154          DU425.1 M122W          TK1051 S623 7                    Researched and written by Paul Edwards, Daniel Holland          MAOR316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179865</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/rangiwaea-marae</url>
  <name>Rangiwaea marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.63722943657814</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1226964618743</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mātaatua te waka, ko Ngāi Te Rangi te iwi, ko Ngāi Tauwhao/Tauwhao Te Ngare te hapū, ko Rangiwaea te marae, ko Te Haka a Te Tupere te whare tipuna, ko Hinewai te wharekai, ko Tūpaea te tangata.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179946</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-henry-williams-sheet-8/kapiti</url>
  <name>Kapiti - 4 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179941</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Henry Williams Sheet (8)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-40.83641463748462</latitude>
  <longitude>174.9048479042934</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Kapiti Coast is known for its marine reserves (Kapiti, 2004). The population size for the Kapiti Districtin 2006 sat at 47,000 (Quick Stats about Kapiti Coast District, 2006). Ngāti Toa has interest within the Kapiti District (Te Ara-The Encyclopedia of New Zealand, 2012). Four signatures were gathered here for Sheet 8 (Williams) o te Tiriti o Waitangi in Kapiti (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179062</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/oruaka-pa</url>
  <name>Oruaka Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-43.822853</latitude>
  <longitude>172.711989</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>281191</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/test-om</url>
  <name>Test OM</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>ORM</researcher>
  <class>00</class>
  <year>2015</year>
  <latitude>-67.33986064979999</latitude>
  <longitude>135.52368150000007</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Placename1-MP3-File test]]></content>
  <audio>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/resources/audio/Placename1-MP3-File.mp3</audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192379</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/100-year-old-medicines</url>
  <name>100-Year Old Medicines</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Taia Goad</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.23412267724517</latitude>
  <longitude>174.917220928711</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This interface project involved Ngāti Ruaka, Ngāti Kotahi, Industrial Research Ltd (IRL), Victoria University and The Mother Aubert Home of Compassion Trust Board. These groups collaborated to investigate the contents of medicinal remedies made by nun Suzanne Aubert in the 1890s, which were found still bottled. Suzanne Aubert based her medicinal remedies on Māori knowledge on native New Zealand plants. Max Kennedy of IRL analysed flavonoids in the medicines in order to try and match them up with known native plants. Scientists from Victoria University are trying to match the DNA from the remedies to plant DNA. This shows it is an interface project as it mixes Western science components through identifying the chemicals from the remedies and matching those chemicals to the DNA from the plants. It uses mātauranga Māori through the ancient knowledge of rongoā Māori or Māori medicine which are natural remedies used from native New Zealand plants. Māori will benefit greatly from this as it may return tribal knowledge back to them. Also “it is significant because it provides a model for relationship building that can be used for similar projects in the future” (Puketapu 2000:190). This is a good example of a confluence model as it merges Māori knowledge with Western science. It could also be an example of a 2D model as there is an allowance for the existence of Māori science and Western science.
Sources: 
Industrial Research Limited, 2000. '100 year old remedies put under the microscope.' in 
Sisters of Compassion, 2000. http://www.compassion.org.nz/news/2000.php?subaction=showfull&id=972795380&archive=&start_from=&ucat=3& (Internet source accessed October 1 2012)]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179099</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/awatetake-pa</url>
  <name>Awatetake Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.058418</latitude>
  <longitude>174.283776</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179558</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/taonga-held-at-the-national-museum-of-australia</url>
  <name>Taonga held at the National Museum of Australia</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-35.29060600018594</latitude>
  <longitude>149.1180270000885</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The National Museum of Australia has 63 photographed artefacts which are documented online. The collection held at the museum may be considerably larger. This collection includes stone tools, woven baskets and cloaks, wooden and stone clubs, taiaha, decorative combs, fishing hooks, musical instruments and jewellery. Providance and dates are undocumented.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179288</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/karewakirunga-pa-or-muriwais-pa</url>
  <name>Karewakirunga Pa or Muriwai's Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.36507</latitude>
  <longitude>173.597805</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179117</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-kawau-pa</url>
  <name>Te Kawau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.766115</latitude>
  <longitude>174.600362</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179211</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ihawhanui-pa</url>
  <name>Ihawhanui Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.478117</latitude>
  <longitude>174.265186</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179335</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/rangihoua-pa</url>
  <name>Rangihoua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.169916</latitude>
  <longitude>174.091777</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208109</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/skanks</url>
  <name>Skinks</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.257677943602324</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8641775632325</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Skinks have also been introduced to the island. Currently there are four species and they number around 80-100.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-visit/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/features/plants-and-animals/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179346</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/parahi-pa</url>
  <name>Parahi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.250176</latitude>
  <longitude>174.249672</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179022</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-oreore</url>
  <name>Te Oreore</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.94894824915995</latitude>
  <longitude>175.6607639387733</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Masterton]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179341</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whakaturia-pa</url>
  <name>Whakaturia Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.341058</latitude>
  <longitude>174.348948</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179901</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/counter-narrative-history/behind-the-monoliths/national-war-museum</url>
  <name>National War Memorial</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180131</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Behind the Monuments</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Kerry Moses</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.29875099606672</latitude>
  <longitude>174.776757586842</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The National War Memorial opened on Anzac Day in 1932 with its history dating back to 1919. This huge monument serves to remind to us all of the sacrifices 'of a few for the many.' What it fails to acknowledge however is that it is also the site where the largest group of political prisoners were held after government troops invaded the peaceful community of Parihaka. 

Monuments can be described as an reflection of the value system of those people who wish to commemorate a certain history. Would a commemorative statue depicting the events at Parihaka be held in equal measure like that of the National War Memorial?

Reference: Rachel Buchanan (2012).'War Memorial Haste is Unseemly' (Internet source retrieved 16 October 2012). Available from http://www.stuff.co.nz/dominion-post/comment/7732947/War-memorial-haste-is-unseemly]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179336</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/hikurangi-pa</url>
  <name>Hikurangi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.215854</latitude>
  <longitude>174.190976</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179115</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/whareriki-pa</url>
  <name>Whareriki Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.038058</latitude>
  <longitude>175.065522</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179093</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-koru-pa</url>
  <name>Te Koru Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.129616</latitude>
  <longitude>173.989358</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191713</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q27120</url>
  <name>Q27/52</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.247159791769455</latitude>
  <longitude>174.6641920590821</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27/52</b></p>
<p>Site type: Maori Horticulture</p>
<p><b>Features: Fence(broken). Grass. Gravel. Ditch/channel would have defined the horticultural area. Canal/stream.  . </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Poor. Erosion. Loss of vegetation. Broken fences. </b></p>
<p><b>Threats: More erosion. Lit fires from campers.</b></p>
<p><b>Description: If we were able to dig we could find further evidence. Trench was perhaps man-made. </b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1739407 mE 5432464 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.663805Longitude-41.247219Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: GPS-Etrex</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179047</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/totaranui</url>
  <name>Tōtaranui</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.14958195754122</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2583666489031</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Also known as Queen Charlotte Sound.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179329</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/tapeka-pa</url>
  <name>Tapeka Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.243221</latitude>
  <longitude>174.119966</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179265</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/otahuta-pa</url>
  <name>Otahuta Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.086692</latitude>
  <longitude>173.297284</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179009</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/aotea</url>
  <name>Aotea</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.19671504224861</latitude>
  <longitude>175.4159036050566</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Great Barrier Island]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251870</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/kia-ora-ave-vic-3158</url>
  <name>Kia Ora Ave VIC 3158</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ryan Kendrick</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-37.906485845110126</latitude>
  <longitude>145.33545956854255</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[At a mere 200m, Kia Ora Ave is the shortest of the four roads in Australia that carry the Māori greeting 'kia ora'. It is in Eastern Melbourne, just 6 km from Kia Ora Parade in Ferntree Gully.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178973</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/tatana-tuari-ruatapu/whangara</url>
  <name>Whangarā</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178972</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ruatapu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tatana Tuari</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-38.57208749842675</latitude>
  <longitude>178.2308184956094</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Nō Hawaiki a Ruatapu, engari he whakapapa tōna ki a Whangarā me te Tairāwhiti hoki.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179940</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-bunbury-sheet-7/ruapuke</url>
  <name>Ruapuke - 3 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179932</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Bunbury Sheet (7)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-46.7863365420836</latitude>
  <longitude>168.4777288043367</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ruapuke is one of the most southern islands in New Zealand. People of Ruapuke Island would harvest potatoes and in winter they would preserve the food as the climate was too cold to grow anything else. The island is formerly uninhabited but at the time of colonisation had about 200 Maori (Te Ara-The Encyclopedia of New Zealand, 2012). Three signatures were gathered for Sheet 7 (Bunbury) o te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179352</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/rangiawhia-pa</url>
  <name>Rangiawhia Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.861504</latitude>
  <longitude>173.43638</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179121</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puketarata-pa2</url>
  <name>Puketarata Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.216615</latitude>
  <longitude>174.730192</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179678</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka117</url>
  <name>Karaka - Hobson St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Chelsea Sait</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27242417866852</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7806823685826</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This karaka is a bushy tree in Hobson Street, Wellington.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179770</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/tararua-tramping-ventures/vern-brasell-powell-hut-school-trip-2002</url>
  <name>Vern Brasell - Powell Hut School Trip 2002</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179767</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tararua Tramping Ventures</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Katie Brasell</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.88480845996168</latitude>
  <longitude>175.4242199231692</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In 2002 I went tramping up to Powell Hut, on Mt. Holdsworth, with Katie's class. I thought that it would be the last time I would be able to go tramping in those hills before my body held me back. The weather was stunning, there was a fresh dumping of snow on the ridges after a few days of bad weather. The combination of perfect weather, no wind and fresh snow brought out the very best in the Tararua's. It was great to share the experience with people/kids that hadn't been up there before, and the fresh layer of snow that smothered everything just before we emerged above the treeline made it a truly magical experience. What made for even more of a challenge was carrying the pack of one student that had injured her ankle. I loved being a part of other peoples' experiences that they will likely never forget, even if they never go back there again. Since then, after a knee replacement and a regular gym routine, I have been able to go back several times with my family. Something I thought I would not be able to do again. - Challenge - Magical - Natural beauty - Joy of discovery -]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179223</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/toukohe-pa</url>
  <name>Toukohe Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.411246</latitude>
  <longitude>174.091697</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179597</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka36</url>
  <name>Karaka - Onepoto Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarita Taurima and Ihimaera Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.10695133272618</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8534478359647</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Onepoto Park, Titahi Bay. We would estimate it to be approximately 10 metres tall and it was growing near the bottom of the hill. However, despite its closeness to the pathway, it was inaccessible. Its status as a karaka tree was determined from its leaves and shape.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179773</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/tararua-tramping-ventures/simon-robertson-mid-waiohine-hut-rafting-trip-2006</url>
  <name>Simon Robertson - Mid Waiohine Hut Rafting trip, 2006</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179767</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tararua Tramping Ventures</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Katie Brasell</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.87648067553295</latitude>
  <longitude>175.3829211998852</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[As a keen huntsman, and Search and Rescue worker of over 40 years, the Tararua's have been a central part of life. John Panstis and I had decided to take a four-day trip rafting down the Waiohine, starting at Mid-Waiohine Hut. We rafted in a 3 metre rubber raft down Waiohine to the road ending at Walls Whare. We were prepared to stay four days, and thought we would enjoy a casual raft down the river, spending half the time fishing. It turned into a rather hairy trip with adrenaline levels through the roof. Where Hector Forks joins Waiohine there was a huge drop off, white water as far as we could see in all directions. But the only way out was just to get in and do it. Though we were tossed out of the raft on more than one occasion, we managed to make it out in one piece. We camped by the Mangahuka stream that night, it was raining heavily and could have flooded. There was chocolate brown water washing past not far from our tent. It wasn't cold that night even though it was raining, but I had seen fools and experienced trampers alike be rescued from conditions like these. This trip had really taken me out of my comfort zone. We managed to make it out the other end of the Waiohine. Realistically, there were too many rocks through the gorge for a big raft like that and if I'd had more experience we wouldn't have done it. It's times like these you realise just how fragile the human form is, but we weren't put off from going back, it only heightened our respect for the Tararua's and for Mother Nature as well. - Out of comfort zone - Humbling - Self-reliance -]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179809</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/horopaki</url>
  <name>Horopaki</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.10881046</latitude>
  <longitude>174.866013</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site D.5 (TROTR 1996) 
Old defended stockaded occupied by Ngati Ira and Ngati Toa (TROTR 1996). 

Archaeological site: 
R27/29 - Midden exposed in Papakowhai Road cutting. SRF 1964 notes that the site is 'likely to be destroyed by further road cutting at any time. Doubtful if much of original site is left.']]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179648</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka87</url>
  <name>Karaka - Parliament St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.21003943232665</latitude>
  <longitude>174.893129364373</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255540</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/pohutukawa-karaka</url>
  <name>Pōhutukawa - Karaka</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-41.289369360227205</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76742089633376</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In mid-2014 some clearing of plants and undergrowth occurred in the gardens around near 50 Kelburn Parade. This work revealed a strange phenomenon: a karaka sapling seemingly growing from the roots of the well-established pōhutukawa tree. The sapling is probably about three seasons old.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179921</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/treaty-of-waitangi-waikatomanakau-sheet-3/waikato</url>
  <name>Waikato - 32 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179920</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Treaty of Waitangi [Waikato/Manukau Sheet (3)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.04967058238744</latitude>
  <longitude>175.4469864950833</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Waikato region has a lot of history: for example, the first Māori King, Potatau, was from here. The majority of the Waikato river runs through the area. The population of the Waikato region was about 385,000 in 2006. The region has many iwi, but Tainui is the largest. 32 signatures were collected for Sheet 3 o te Tiriti o Waitangi in the Waikato. (New Zealand History Online/Ngā Kōrero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180142</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/ohariu-bay/r271</url>
  <name>R27/1 Reflection</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180137</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ohariu Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Ihaka Tūnui</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.21739529064579</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7032770252324</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site R27/1, known as a Pā on prominent headland. Here students took to pen and paper while resting after climbing to the headland. The view from the headland was extensively beautiful and with the fine day, one could have a picnic and enjoy the scenery. Possible gale force winds may blow food away if not careful.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192377</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/karioi-rahui-mt-ruapehu</url>
  <name>Karioi Rāhui - Mt Ruapehu</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Taia Goad</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-39.338545695581175</latitude>
  <longitude>175.55511460546882</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Department of Conservation (DoC) and the Ngāti Rangi iwi are in a partnership to develop an ecological restoration project called Karioi Rāhui. The Karioi Rāhui project area is situated on the southern slopes of Mount Ruapehu. The goals of this project involve biodiversity protection, including preventing the extinction of North Island Brown Kiwi and enhancing populations of other threatened species. Through this biodiversity protection and ecological restoration, the mauri of the area will be restored. These goals will be achieved through co-operative management with tangata whenua (Ngāti Rangi) and community involvement. The Karioi Rahui area contains important biodiversity values important to Ngāti Rangi. The area contains almost half of the priority threatened species in the Tongariro/Taupō Conservancy with the largest mistletoe population in the North Island and the most studied short-tail bat population in New Zealand. Karioi Rāhui is a significant area for Ngāti Rangi because of their cultural, spiritual and historic association with the southern side of Mt Ruapehu. This is an equal partnership, DoC are relying on the ecological knowledge of the area from Ngāti Rangi and also are incorporating mātauranga Māori concepts into it like mauri. Likewise Ngāti Rangi is relying on the resources from DoC and also the (western) scientific knowledge they possess. Ngāti Rangi, DoC and all of New Zealand will benefit from this project. Ngāti Rangi as their knowledge (mātauranga Māori) is being accepted and recognised, and New Zealand because it shows New Zealand are doing something to protect their endangered species and forest so many generations to come will be able to experience it. I believe this is an example of a 'confluence model' as both knowledge systems integrate to form this partnership.
Source: 
Department of Conservation, 2012. http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/land-and-freshwater/land/karioi-rahui/. Internet source accessed 29 September 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179994</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/okauia-native-school</url>
  <name>Okauia Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.78848000211864</latitude>
  <longitude>175.8385070002665</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1939. Approximate location. An illustration of colonial indoctrination and the lack of relationship many Māori of the time had to the 'motherland': 'Today I found that the younger children were not well up in God save the King so we devoted an hour in the morning to teaching them. I have arranged with Mr Crooks to have the coronation celebration at the Native School & am putting up a temporary flag staff.' D Hamilton, 4 August 1902 (Brailsford 2000:267).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179871</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/te-tai-tapu</url>
  <name>Te Tai Tapu</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-40.51841746766203</latitude>
  <longitude>172.8019556514829</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251959</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/moana-sa-5169</url>
  <name>Moana SA 5169</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-35.20088469968658</latitude>
  <longitude>138.47269521002204</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Moana ('ocean' in the Māori language) is a seaside suburb South of Adelaide. The word 'moana' is found in other Pacific languages also, such as Cook Islands Māori and Samoan.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179671</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka110</url>
  <name>Karaka - Upland Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>James Cone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28658888888889</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7665138888889</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Small karaka behind a hedge, in the private garden at 15 Upland Road.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179545</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/hinemihi-in-te-wairoa</url>
  <name>Hinemihi in Te Wairoa</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.21206472319577</latitude>
  <longitude>176.363694049974</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The construction of Hinemihi began in 1880 in Te Wairoa, Rotorua, commissioned by Chief Aporo Wharekaniwha of Te Arawa as a meeting house that would be used for important events, planning and tourism. Hinemihi was named after a female descendant of Ngātoroirangi, the priest of the Te Arawa waka, who was famous for keeping a giant lizard as a pet to look over her and protect her. Ngāti Tarawhai carvers Wero Taroi and Tene Waitere carved the meeting house out of tōtara. Gold sovereigns and half sovereigns were used as eyes for the carvings to show off the wealthy status of Chief Aporo. In 1886, the eruption of Mt Tarawera blanketed the town of Te Wairoa killing 153 people. Many people took refuge from the ash storm in Hinemihi. The sub-tribes Ngāti Hinemihi and Tuharangi were forced to re-settle in nearby Rotorua, leaving Hinemihi abandoned, until in 1992 Lord Onslow the retiring governor of New Zealand bought the meeting house and resettled Hinemihi in Clandon, England.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251925</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/timaru-gr-nsw-2750</url>
  <name>Timaru Gr NSW 2750</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-33.783641338664474</latitude>
  <longitude>150.6987403417054</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Timaru, a town in the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand, lends its name to at least 10 streetnames in Australia, including Timaru Grove, West of Sydney. It is near Tukara Rd, which may or may not be a Māori word.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>252135</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/waiata/296.-he-tangi-mo-te-parekura-i-te-motu-nui/rangi-po</url>
  <name>Rangi-pō</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>252131</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>296. He Tangi mo te Parekura i te Motu-Nui</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Alan Hunt and Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-39.07564286983288</latitude>
  <longitude>175.80694184545905</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[A location known as Rangipō is easy to find on the modern map, and is referred to in 'He Tangi Mo Te Parekura i te Motu-Nui: A Lament for the Defeat at Motu-Nui' (#296, Volume Three, Ngā Mōteatea). Lines 20-21 of this undated song, attributed only to 'a woman of Waikato' read: 'Kai āta whakaputa, te rae i Rangi-pō, Kei pēhia koe e te awe o Tonga-riro' translated by S. Percy Smith as 'Emerge warily by the uplands of Rangi-pō, Lest you be overwhelmed by the snows of Tonga-riro.' These lines follow references to ships travelling from Ōropi (Europe), through Poi-hākene (Sydney) and Raki-ura (near Waitara on the West Coast). The composer continues South to te 'moana Pounamu' (the Greenstone Ocean), a reference perhaps to seas surrounding Te Wai Pounamu, the South Island.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251632</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/kia-ora2</url>
  <name>Kia Ora NY 10541</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ryan Kendrick</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>41.35368321728008</latitude>
  <longitude>-73.72469855078123</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The most common te reo Māori place name outside of Aotearoa New Zealand was Kia Ora with a total of 7 occurrences, 6 in Australia and 1 in the United States. Kia Ora Boulevard is found in Mahopac, New York State, USA.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>252130</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-names-for-places-overseas/Oropi-europe</url>
  <name>Ōropi - Europe</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>252127</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Names for Places Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier and Alan Hunt</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>49.38237308405583</latitude>
  <longitude>18.101806500000066</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This transliteration of 'Europe' is used in 'He Tangi Mo Te Parekura i te Motu-Nui' (#296, Volume Three, Ngā Mōteatea). The first lines of this undated song, attributed only to 'a woman of Waikato' read: 'He hau no waho i whiua mai ai, Te puke i Ōropi, i Poi-hākene.' This was translated by S. Percy Smith as 'Twas a breeze from afar which drove hither, The ships from Europe by way of Port Jackson. 'The Reed Dictionary of Modern Māori (Ryan 1995) also presents Ūropi, another transliteration of 'Europe'.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179861</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/waikari-marae</url>
  <name>Waikari Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.69841242493666</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1853178663895</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mātaatua te waka, ko Ngāi Te Rangi te iwi, ko Ngāti Tapu te hapū, ko Waikari te marae, ko Tapukino te whare tipuna, ko Kahumoeangi te wharekai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179146</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puketoa-pa</url>
  <name>Puketoa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.002884</latitude>
  <longitude>174.853118</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179811</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/whitianga</url>
  <name>Whitianga</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.104825</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8705805555556</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site D.6 (TROTR 1996)
A small Ngāti Ira pā loccated on a semi-isolated hill above the Mobil service station (TROTR 1996)

Archaeological sites:
R27/30 - midden]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179208</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/remuera-pa</url>
  <name>Remuera Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.632929</latitude>
  <longitude>174.378563</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179594</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka33</url>
  <name>Karaka - Onepoto</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ihimaera Solomon and Sarita Taurima</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.10630351317651</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8528742330132</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Seen from the bushwalk path in Onepoto, Porirua. However, it was inaccessible to the viewer. As a result, there is a possibility that it wasn't a karaka tree, however, it was different to the surrounding flora and looked like a karaka.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191675</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations2/maungakiekie-1994</url>
  <name>Maungakiekie - 1994</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>190611</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Anita Clarke</researcher>
  <class>MAOR316</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.89993965594256</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7832070374909</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Before European settlement of Auckland, the hill known as One Tree Hill, Maungakiekie, was a strategic pā site. Originally a tōtara tree (te Tōtara i Āhua) stood on its summit which was planted to commemorate the birth of Koroki, the son of Tupahau, a chief of the Ngāti Awa tribe and Waiohua chieftainess Hine-te-Ao. The tōtara and the site was considered tapu. In 1852, Te Tōtara i Āhua was felled by settlers for firewood. As the site and tree were tapu, its demise at the hands of a Pākehā settler was an affront to the mana of local Māori. The pine which later sat atop the hill was one of a grove planted in the 1870s by Sir John Logan Campbell (thought of by Pākehā as the ‘founding father’ of Auckland city and the man who gave the hill its European name, One Tree Hill). The hill became an Auckland landmark, today also holding the grave of Campbell and a monument. This replacement tree at the site was seen by many Māori as a symbol of white domination and colonial oppression; an image of their effacement from the land. On October 28, 1994 (on the anniversary of the 1835 Declaration of Independence) Māori activist Mike Smith attempted to fell the pine tree in an attempt to draw attention to Māori grievances. A later attempt was made to fell the tree by a group of Māori protestors in 1999. In October 2000 the tree was finally removed for safety reasons.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179024</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/taumatawhakatangihangakoauauotamateaturipukakapikimaungahoronukupokaiwhenuakitanatahu</url>
  <name>Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauotamateaturipukakapikimaungahoronukupokaiwhenuakitanatahu</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.41160970410805</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0311072997863</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tamatea]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179282</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mokaikai-pa</url>
  <name>Mokaikai Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.481642</latitude>
  <longitude>172.998101</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179005</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/turanga-nui-a-kiwa</url>
  <name>Tūranga-nui-a-Kiwa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.6487262670383</latitude>
  <longitude>178.0410594974333</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Gisborne]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179781</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/a-whitehead-family-geographic-history/fathers-hometown</url>
  <name>Father's Hometown</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179779</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>A Whitehead Family Geographic History</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Jesse Whitehead</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>53.38305624413571</latitude>
  <longitude>-1.464795011222736</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Sheffield is famous for steel manufacture. My Dad was born here and had lived, worked and studied here all his life. My Mum moved up north to study medicine and met my dad who was working as a doctor. This is her story of why we moved to Canada and then New Zealand: 'In my final year of studies (my intern year, after qualifying) I decided I wanted to have a baby, and you were conceived just before I finished my final year. John decided he would like to leave Sheffield and travel, and I wanted to travel also, so he looked for jobs overseas. I wasn't planning to work as I was pregnant. The job at Fort McMurrray was advertised - being a shortage of psychiatrists worldwide, and especially in isolated places, it was well remunerated. John went for an interview and decided to take the job. We (me and you in my tummy) went too. We decided to move to NZ when you were 18 months old as Ft McMurray was very cold (it was spring when you were born, and the ice was melting, sounds of icicles dripping off the roofs in the hot sun, it was -18C the day you were born. Very isolated, and we had no friends or family close by. I wanted to come to NZ as I had visited here previously on my year traveling (between my 6th and 7th years of study) and liked the countryside, the people (sense of humour similar to UK - not like Canada/USA), the significant indigenous population, and the weather!]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178999</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/parawai</url>
  <name>Pārāwai</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.14217099829592</latitude>
  <longitude>175.5423290001469</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Thames]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179717</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka156</url>
  <name>Karaka - Cottleville Tce</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Shianne Ngerengere</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.26906228582669</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7799692496953</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This karaka tree was surrounded by other native New Zealand trees, but the tree that caught my eye next to the karaka, was the kohekohe tree, recognisable by their grape-looking berries. This karaka tree had a baby karaka growing next to it as well.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192380</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/meto-leach</url>
  <name>Meto Leach</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>John Considine</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.78842017520007</latitude>
  <longitude>175.3176640057984</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[A University of Waikato chemist by the name of Meto Te Ota Leach, was awarded research funds from the Heath Research Council and the Foundation for Research, Science, and Technology to explore Māori medicines. His team planned to investigate 16 different species of plant to determine their use and how they work as medicine. There are many cases where Pacific Island healers have been allowed to work alongside hospital workers, such as in Middlemore Hospital. Māori benefit from this as it could vindicate an important part of their culture, their medicine and making the natural remedies available could improve health outcomes. The interface model that best describes this situation would be the convergence model. There is not a greater focus on western or Māori science in this case, input from and outcomes for both are roughly equal. 
Source: 
O’Hare, Noel, 2001. 'Homebrew: The Pharmacy in your garden.' In New Zealand Listener, September 8.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179325</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pukewhau-pa</url>
  <name>Pukewhau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.266018</latitude>
  <longitude>173.958917</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255549</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/pohutukawa-moving</url>
  <name>Pōhutukawa - Moving</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-41.28880102176191</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7683100486222</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This pōhutukawa is unusual in that it hasn't always been situated in this place. Before the refurbishment of the 'Quad' into the 'Hub', pōhutukawa trees in the Quad were carefully uprooted and  transported offsite, where they remained for 2-3 years. Although it is unknown where this particular tree was standing in relation to the 'Quad', its new roots in the 'Hub' may be as many as 50 metres from its prior location. Google Earth imagery here is a few years old, so the Quad and the trees showing in the satellite photography are temporally out of synch with the lived reality of the trees now, and this entry in the Te Kawa a Māui Atlas database.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>190612</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations2/taipa-bay-2010</url>
  <name>Taipa Bay - 2010</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>190611</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Alys Fe'ao</researcher>
  <class>MAOR316</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.99737836392031</latitude>
  <longitude>173.4663389707032</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The 2010 occupation was part of an ongoing protest by Ngāti Kahu members in pursuit of the return of their customary land at Taipa (formerly known as Maheatai). Ngāti Kahu gifted the land to Dr. Jarrod Ford as an offering to cure iwi members who suffered from illness between 1820-1830. When he left, ownership reverted back to Ngāti Kahu but Ngā Puhi and Te Rarawa fought for the land. The Crown paid Ngā Puhi and Te Rarawa and bought Taipa without consulting Ngāti Kahu. The Waitangi Tribunal acknowledged the illegal alienation of land at Taipa in the Muriwhenua Land Report in 1997. While the Ngāti Kahu signed an Agreement in Principle, the land in Taipa was not returned because it is council-owned and is thus treated as private land for the purpose of Treaty settlements. The Far North District Council maintains that it is the legal owner of the reserve.

Up to 9 January 2011: occupation of the former camping ground at 55 Taipa Point Rd, Taipa.
Up to 30 October 2010: occupation at a makeshift marae on land at Taipa Sailing Club which lasted just under two weeks.
Up to 10 November 2010: Occupation of land at Taipa Point, a council reserve for just under a week.
Up to 15 November 2010: Occupation at camp on river bank land along council reserve at Taipa Point.
Up to 21 November 2010. Occupation of land opposite Taipa Resort Hotel.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180015</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/rangiwaea-native-school</url>
  <name>Rangiwaea Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.56298999729072</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0645282375351</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established in 1915, running to 1935. Approximate location on Matakana Island. A student of Te Kotukutuku Native School, also situated on Matakana Island, illustrates the tone of many Māori parents wanting the best for their children: 'They made you go to school to learn. It was important for you to learn so you could get a good job. The parents of Matakana Island were very strict on that.' (Simons 2001:99)]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179562</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka</url>
  <name>Karaka - Upland Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Jono Belczacki, James Cone and Trae Te Wiki-Wall</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28697736292731</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7660667594185</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[30 Upland Road, Kelburn. Tree on the road kerbside, no planting around the tree, deliberately planted, probably maintained by Wellington City Council. As I was looking at this Karaka tree, an older couple walked past and asked whether I was observing this tree for class, after telling them that it was a karaka tree, they commented about the poisonous berries. From this conversation I observed that although the neighbourhood families may be aware of the properties of a karaka tree, they do not know how to identity one therefore are unable to identity the poisonous berries of the karaka tree. Although this may seem irrelevant to the observation of the tree itself, I felt that this was important information to note on my journey. This large karaka had an epiphyte on the trunk.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179813</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/wai-o-hata</url>
  <name>Wai-o-Hata</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.10653333333333</latitude>
  <longitude>174.9014777777778</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site D.8 (TROTR 1996)
Very old settlement area of Ngāti Ira. Includes burial ground.

Archaeological sites: 
R27/8 - Exposure of stratified midden, visible for about 8m (mainly pipi, cockle and tuatua). Two terraces and a pit.
R27/24 - Midden, containing shell fragments, charcoal and burnt oven stones. Occupation site.
R27/32 - Terraces
R27/33 - Midden (mainly cockle, tuatua and pipi). A rua pit (1m diameter and 0.5m deep) is located approximately 100m to the north-west of the midden.
R27/44 - Midden / terrace, exposed during earthworks at Duck Creek.
R27/124-132 - Assorted middens, terraces, and pits]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179989</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/te-kopua-native-school</url>
  <name>Te Kopua Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.02320958769138</latitude>
  <longitude>175.3285518463652</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[First established in 1886 running to 1891; then 1895 to 1922; then finally from 1927 to 1957. Approximate location near Pirongia. From the teacher's log book: 'I have given Edward Barbauch (?) a strapping with a small strap & a hit of the bamboo stick – neither of them adequate. He is dirty to begin with – has filthy feet & smells (something) but that is not the reason I punished him. I was told by three small children that on last Sunday afternoon he hit Lucy (something).' Teacher, 15 March 1929 (Brailsford 2000:310) The fact that the boys' hygiene was mentioned is an indication of the sense of cultural superiority, even if that was 'not the reason' they were punished.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179968</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-kaupapa-maori-o-te-matai</url>
  <name>Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Te Matai</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.79292177762161</latitude>
  <longitude>176.3599340398071</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The connection to the land is inherent in Kura Māori curriculum. This local knowledge ensures optimum familiarity with the child's specific culture - a solid, grounded place from which they can grow and interact with te Ao nui. Place-based education - an educational method which emphasises local communities, culture and geography - have been used successfully in schools with high indigenous studentship.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179566</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka5</url>
  <name>Karaka - Upland Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>James Cone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28898510273882</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7642637495565</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[76 Upland Road. Tree on the road kerbside. There is no planting around the tree. Tree is probably maintained by the Wellington City Council. The tree is not in a good condition, unlike others found on Upland Rd. Found the tree whilst out walking on Monday 5 Sep 2011.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179044</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/kaiparatehau</url>
  <name>Kaiparatehau</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.7291808375474</latitude>
  <longitude>174.166660109029</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Lake Grassmere]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178969</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/joanne-smith-haunui-a-nanaia/tahiti</url>
  <name>Tahiti</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178968</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Haunui-a-Nanaia</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Joanne Smith</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-17.56512199935457</latitude>
  <longitude>-149.4182677194411</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Haunui a Nanaia was born in East Polynesia and traveled to Aotearoa, when his Father and family set sail aboard the Kurahaupō waka. Although there are differing stories as to Hau's own method of travel to Aotearoa, with one of those stories telling of Hau using his magic powers to step on the stars and use the clouds as his waka ... he did arrive safely and lived with his people in Te Matau a Māui – Hawkes Bay, near the Mahia Peninsula. His arrival to Aotearoa was during the period of initial settlement - up to 1200AD.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179304</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/otanguru-pa</url>
  <name>Otanguru Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.986155</latitude>
  <longitude>173.455039</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192381</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/maraeroa-c-ginseng</url>
  <name>Maraeroa C - Ginseng</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Wiremu Adds</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.68979717612076</latitude>
  <longitude>175.55236802343757</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[As a result of a Treaty settlement, Ngāti Rereahu became owners of the pine plantation Maraeroa C. However, settlement came with a catch as they were bound by a pre-existing lease agreement with a forestry company, which still has 60 years left to run, meaning that the pine forest currently occupying the land must stay for that amount of time. So Ngāti Rereahu had to come up with another way to use the land that they now own. Growing Ginseng was what they found to be the best way to utilise their land as it grows best in woodlands and under high levels of shade. This would suit perfectly as the pines in Maraeroa C offer exactly that. The parties involved with Ngāti Rereahu were the Ministry of Science and Innovation who helped determine the best planting sites with light transmittance and soil testing. Because of New Zealand’s high UV light levels, it is expected that the ginseng grown in Maraeroa C will contain high levels of defensive antioxidants which can help combat degenerative illness. What makes this an interface project is the fact that western science is being used on Māori land in order to gain maximum economic gain from what was a difficult situation being handed to Ngāti Rereahu by the Treaty settlement. The interface class that best classifies this project is the 'confluence model'. This is because both the knowledge gained from the Ministry of Science and Innovation (Western View) is converging with the knowledge that the local iwi has over their own land to both equally benefit from the Ginseng plantation. For the Ministry of science, they will be able to study and gain further knowledge on this plantation. For Ngāti Rereahu, they will benefit economically from the export and tourism prospect of the Ginseng plantation. 
Sources:
Megan Douglas, 2012. Project Mātauranga: Episode 1 (Maraeroa C Ginseng). Auckland: Scottie Productions
Pā Harakeke, 2012. http://www.paharakeke.co.nz/ginseng-plantation (Internet source accessed 27 September 2012)
University of Waikato, 2012. Science Learning Hub http://www.sciencelearn.org.nz/Science-Stories/Innovation-Stories/Maraeroa-C (Internet source accessed 27 September 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179885</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/tuturau-area</url>
  <name>Tūtūrau</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-46.17918646439204</latitude>
  <longitude>168.7545976717949</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Pūoho was defeated in this area.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178919</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/cheyenne-green-tamatea/huka-falls-waikato-river</url>
  <name>Huka Falls - Waikato River</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178916</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tamatea</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Cheyenne Green</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-38.64784378442643</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0903401925624</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[According to one claim, Tamatea lost his life while journeying down the Waikato River in his waka. It is said that he attempted to 'shoot' the Huka Falls but lost his life during this attempt.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208111</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/matiu-island</url>
  <name>Matiu</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.260928226184184</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86573324446112</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The name Matiu was given to the island by the Māori explorer Kupe. Kupe sought refuge on the island as it is in the mouth of the fish, the harbour of what is now Wellington city. Kupe named it 'Matiu after one of his female family members.']]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179316</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/opounui-pa</url>
  <name>Opounui Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.013166</latitude>
  <longitude>173.898412</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179857</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/te-whetu-marae</url>
  <name>Te Whetū marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.72018063540399</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2272981323737</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mātaatua te waka, ko Ngāti Pukenga te iwi, ko Ngā Pōtiki te hapū, ko Whetū te marae, ko Whetū o Te Rangi te whare tipuna.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179203</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pareroa-pa</url>
  <name>Pareroa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.441218</latitude>
  <longitude>173.317854</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179645</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka84</url>
  <name>Karaka - Marsden St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.211713949322</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8970601328575</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Cemetery on Marsden St. Medium-sized karaka, by the green picket fence of the cemetery. Overpowering pōhutakawa make the karaka seem insignificant even though it is at least 3m tall.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179633</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka72</url>
  <name>Karaka - Wakefield Path</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.2835647673076</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7681924953877</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Botanic Gardens, Wakefield Path. A small Karaka grove consisting of many saplings without an apparent parent plant. This grove lies between the foot path that parallels William Wakefield Way and the road itself.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180007</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/karakariki-native-school</url>
  <name>Karakariki Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.79791981739584</latitude>
  <longitude>175.2207008816233</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Established from 1894-1899. Approximate location, 5km west of Hamilton. Mr Sheeran from Parapara School notes how language was used outside the classroom: 'I don't know why it is (careless laziness I suppose) children under supervision and restraint speak quite good English, but I have heard them in groups at a Maori hui when to say the least of it they are very careless. I have done my best to point out to them that they learn English to speak their best at all times. Of course this is not peculiar to Parapara for I hear some poorly spoken English wherever I may be. Still I suppose one mustn't be discouraged for when all is said and done we have them for five hours only out of the 24.' Sheeran, 9 July 1937, Native Schools: Teachers' Log Books.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179134</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/piriaka-pa</url>
  <name>Piriaka Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.195905</latitude>
  <longitude>175.416526</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179037</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/tuamarina</url>
  <name>Tuamarina</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.42830232625348</latitude>
  <longitude>173.9596617965996</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site of the Wairau Affray]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179204</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ngararatahi-pa</url>
  <name>Ngararatahi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.445353</latitude>
  <longitude>173.324596</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208108</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/weta</url>
  <name>Weta</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25800055952593</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86388788465888</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Wellington Tree Weta and the Giant Weta call this place home too. These guys are hard to spot, but there are 'weta motels' around the island where you can see them in their natural habitat.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-visit/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/features/plants-and-animals/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191679</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations2/ngawha-prison-2002</url>
  <name>Ngāwhā Prison - 2002</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>190611</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR316</researcher>
  <class>MAOR316</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.39520693821826</latitude>
  <longitude>173.85772691015632</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This occupation from December 2002 through to 2003 spoke to the opposition of local Māori to this prison being built. They were concerned about their ancestral lands being desecrated, the area being the site of geothermal springs, wāhi tapu, battle grounds, and the lair of the taniwha, Takauere. After many attempts to express their opposition through legal channels, local hapū occupied the site. The occupation had negative repercussions for local hapū whose upcoming consultation concerning the Foreshore and Seabed policy was cancelled. Protest continued, and the building of this prison was a major issue pressed at the Waitangi "celebrations" in February 2003.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178991</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/rakiura</url>
  <name>Rakiura</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-47.11131065326003</latitude>
  <longitude>167.7669912254096</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Stewart Island]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179995</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/native-and-mission-schools/ohinemutu-native-school</url>
  <name>Ohinemutu Native School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179979</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Native and Mission Schools</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.12733599961918</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2455279991431</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Approximate location - located at the Comet Store. Because local tribes were required to supply land for Native schools, it had the duplicity of commandeering land for governmental and religious purposes (as some schools were church-run) as well as initiating the 'civilising' process of Māori.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208112</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/somes-island</url>
  <name>Somes Island</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.26105726632293</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8660872960511</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Joseph Somes made ships for a living in England. His ships were very well known in New Zealand. This Island in the mouth of Wellington Harbour was then named after Joseph Somes.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179225</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/poutukiterangi-pa</url>
  <name>Poutukiterangi Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.407569</latitude>
  <longitude>174.355347</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179081</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/maraeroa</url>
  <name>Maraeroa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.559062</latitude>
  <longitude>174.564822</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179653</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka92</url>
  <name>Karaka - Happy Valley</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caitlin Cooper</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.34069572317886</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7602534863037</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[76 Happy Valley Road. Located near driveway, of medium height.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255137</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/kawakawa</url>
  <name>Kawakawa - TID</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>TID</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.28904992237288</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76758585218818</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kawakawa grows 2-3 meters in height. The leafs are heart shaped but with a few holes on them. Kawakawa grows in all sorts of places in random times of the year. This particular kawakawa was put here specifically. It's in moderate condition. For medicinal use the leafs can be boiled and put on sores or scabs for healing.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178954</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/christopher-moses-te-kooti/turanga</url>
  <name>Tūranga</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178953</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Kooti</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Christopher Moses</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-38.66514399083991</latitude>
  <longitude>178.0207307700461</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Historians are unsure of Te Kooti's date of birth but agree it sits somewhere between 1813 and 1835. Judith Binney places Te Kooti's birth at around 1832 at Te Pā-o-Kahu, overlooking the Awapuni lagoon in what is now Gisborne (Tūranga). His parents were Hone Te Rangipātahi and Hēni Tūrākau who whakapapa from the senior lines of the Ngāti Maru hapū of the Rongowhakaata iwi. Along with his eldest brother, Kōmene, he survived two other siblings. Dedicated to Tū-matauenga, Te Kooti and Kōmene, according to Binney, were turbulent youths with potential leadership qualities. However, she says a seer, Te Toiroa, predicted Te Kooti's fame or infamy depending on a sequence of events. Despite the baptism to Tū-matauenga, Te Kooti was educated at the Church Missionary Society in Tūranga where he chose his Anglican baptismal name Te Kooti which is probably a transliteration of 'Coates', who was the lay secretary of the Society, rather than 'The Court' as some historians suggest.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179771</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/tararua-tramping-ventures/jocelyn-brasell-donnellys-flat-1980s</url>
  <name>Jocelyn Brasell - Donnelly's Flat 1980s</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179767</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tararua Tramping Ventures</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Katie Brasell</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-40.9003305890451</latitude>
  <longitude>175.4679262183064</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[We went for trips to Donnelly's Flat on several occasions. Going on picnics to Donnelly's Flat, especially when Emma was young, I remember her bobbing up and down in the backpack on Vern's back :). It was a great place to take the kids to get out of the house and be active. Of course we had to take 'Tiger Pills' (lollies) to ward off the wild animals!]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179302</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ngaungau-pa</url>
  <name>Ngaungau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.327355</latitude>
  <longitude>173.907271</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179972</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-kaupapa-maori-o-te-rau-aroha</url>
  <name>Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Te Rau Aroha</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.67085607183015</latitude>
  <longitude>175.6760229095322</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kura Kaupapa were a natural progression of education that was initiated largely by the first Kōhanga Reo children coming to primary school age without an adequate alternative to nurture the skills gained in Kōhanga, through to their later education.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178929</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/peta-kirikiri-tukaki/te-kaha</url>
  <name>Te Kaha</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178927</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Tūkaki</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Peta Kirikiri</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-37.74190139911783</latitude>
  <longitude>177.6800654033377</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[E ai ki ngā kōrero, i whānau mai a Tūkaki ki te whenua o tōna pāpā, arā, te Rangatira tino rongonui ko Apanui Ringamutu. I te wa e taitama ana a Tūkākī, ka hūnuku rāua ko tana Māmā, ko Kahukura Mihiata ki tōna ake hau kāinga i te whenua o Ngāti Porou, kei reira ia i tipu ake. According to oral tradition, Tūkaki was born in the lands of his famous father, Apanui Ringamutu around Te Kaha. After he was born, his mother returned to her lands of Ngāti Porou. This is where Tūkaki grew up. Oral stories and events of the Rangatira Tūkaki are very brief. The 'story' of Tūkaki really lies in his genealogy. He has a strong and direct whakapapa with Kahungunu, Tamatekapua, Tōroa, and Porourangi. Because his potent whakapapa spanned wide geographically, his status as a Rangatira was without question. One could say the kōrero of Tūkakī was very small, because here was a Rangatira that never had to prove anything. The mana of his whakapapa alone ensured him a place in Māori history. This aspect of 'Te Moenga Rangatira' is best seen in his son Tamahae. Tamahae was the youngest of his children but has the greatest recorded oral history, due to the feats he achieved as a Toa. Because Tamahae was the youngest, he had to work harder to become recognized, whereas Tūkaki with his whakapa, would not have faced such challenges. Tūkaki finished up his days in the lands of his forefathers. He is remembered today by the Marae Tūkaki in Te Kaha. The Poupou pay special attention to his potent whakapapa, with the four main panels carved in the styles representing his connection to Kahungunu, Tamatekapua, Porourangi and Tōroa.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179030</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-waipounamu</url>
  <name>Te Waipounamu</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.98766414322547</latitude>
  <longitude>169.9597179674471</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[South Island]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179078</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ohangai-pa</url>
  <name>Ohangai Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.599039</latitude>
  <longitude>174.337261</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179866</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/motiti</url>
  <name>Motiti</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.62618065804463</latitude>
  <longitude>176.4247297233584</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The placename may have originally been motu-iti or little island.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179130</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/orongo</url>
  <name>Orongo</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.080731</latitude>
  <longitude>175.375874</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179179</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mokau-pa</url>
  <name>Mokau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.735349</latitude>
  <longitude>177.081184</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179050</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/otakou</url>
  <name>Ōtākou</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-45.86420644097661</latitude>
  <longitude>170.6718166071161</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA['Otago' is a transliteration of the Māori name for the peninsula.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179585</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka24</url>
  <name>Karaka - Grove Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Andrew Toia</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29011665090901</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7639172461985</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[37 Grove Road, Kelburn. Tall skinny karaka next to telephone pole.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179803</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/kahotea</url>
  <name>Kahotea</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.113553</latitude>
  <longitude>174.844636</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site D.11 (TROTR 1996)
Pa site occupied by Ngati Ira and Ngati Toa (PCC 2006).                         

Archaeological Site:
R27/39 - Eight pits on the spur, quite shallow and vague when originally recorded in 1966. Scatters of midden, mainly fragmented cockle and pipi in bank behind old gym.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179234</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mataitaua-pa</url>
  <name>Mataitaua Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.418495</latitude>
  <longitude>174.361595</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179714</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka153</url>
  <name>Karaka - Wallace St</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR124 students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.30267761259086</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7746362528374</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Massey University, Wallace Street, Mt Cook, Wellington. This is a very healthy karaka tree, sighted from the road.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>252233</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/sport-and-recreation/olympics/xxxi-olympiad-rio-de-janeiro</url>
  <name>XXXI Olympiad - Rio de Janeiro</name>
  <category>Sport and Recreation</category>
  <categoryid>252231</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>252232</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Olympics</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#f802d2</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#fcfcfc</color>
  <researcher>Sky Halford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-22.917922515876796</latitude>
  <longitude>-43.19641727343742</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Host: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Year: 2016

This will be the first nation in the South American Continent to host the Olympic games.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179119</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pohatuiri-pa</url>
  <name>Pohatuiri Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.241688</latitude>
  <longitude>175.092735</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179263</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-moeti-pa</url>
  <name>Te Moeti Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.112045</latitude>
  <longitude>173.341188</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179973</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-wharekura-o-te-rau-aroha</url>
  <name>Te Wharekura o Te Rau Aroha</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.66856971274232</latitude>
  <longitude>175.683317526605</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Unlike the philosophy behind Native schools, Kura Māori schools do not hide their biases or what their purpose is - that is to nurture mātauranga Māori, te reo Māori and tikanga as valid modes of learning and being (Smith 1997: 497).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>251922</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames-outside-of-aotearoa-nz/oamaru-st-vic-3070</url>
  <name>Oamaru St VIC 3070</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>251629</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames Outside of Aotearoa NZ</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Ocean Mercier</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-37.76927262715473</latitude>
  <longitude>145.0096248174134</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Oamaru, a coastal township in the South Island of Aotearoa New Zealand, lends its name to at least two streets outside of Aotearoa. Oamaru St is found in North Melbourne. It is flanked by the parallel roads with Māori names of Hakatere St and Wakanui St.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179708</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka147</url>
  <name>Karaka - Wainui Mall Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Jono Belczacki</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.26088204752953</latitude>
  <longitude>174.9436659978101</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Wainuiomata Mall. This karaka tree is like the all-seeing kaitiaki of the Countdown supermarket. It stands on the edge of someone's property and shades a couple of the carparks at Countdown.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179910</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-waitangi-sheet-1/waimate-north</url>
  <name>Waimate North - 8 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179907</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Waitangi Sheet (1)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-35.31548511654331</latitude>
  <longitude>173.8964545778984</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Waimate North may be a small town but the district population is about 7000 people (Waimate North, 2006). Even though Waimate North is relatively small, the town holds a lot of history, such as revenge attacks which took place here on many occasions as well as Waimate North being one of the earliest places for European settlers. Te Waimate's Mission House is the second oldest building standing in Aotearoa New Zealand. Ngāpuhi is the local tribe of Waimate North. Approximately eight signatures were gathered here for Sheet 1 (Waitangi) o Te Tiriti o Waitangi (New Zealand History Online/ Nga Korero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178971</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/joanne-smith-haunui-a-nanaia/te-matau-a-maui</url>
  <name>Te Matau a Māui</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178968</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Haunui-a-Nanaia</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Joanne Smith</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-39.23702511026006</latitude>
  <longitude>177.8691214453861</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Matau a Māui – The Hawkes Bay. On turning his wife to stone, Hau began his return voyage home to Te Matau a Māui. He ventured over the Tararua Ranges and up the East coast of the North Island, along the way naming many features of the Manawatu and Wairarapa, including the Manawatu River, the Rimutaka Mountains, Lake Wairarapa, and many more. He is said to have returned to Te Matau a Māui but from this point on, disappears quietly yet surely from the traditions of the Rangitaane people. However, his story continues to be told to children of the Rangitaane in a nursery song that was originally written by Te Rangitakoru for his daughter Wharaurangi.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179079</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-ruaki-pa</url>
  <name>Te Ruaki Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.574452</latitude>
  <longitude>174.33917</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178955</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/christopher-moses-te-kooti/matawhero</url>
  <name>Matawhero</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178953</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Kooti</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Christopher Moses</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-38.65740357453129</latitude>
  <longitude>177.9469654439195</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[According to Judith Binney, Te Kooti objected to the illegal sale of land which would become known as the Matawhero 4 block. She continues that after his escape from Wharekauri, for allegedly collaborating with the enemy, he would gain notoriety for a massacre of 30 Pākehā and 22 kūpapa on this very block of land - supposedly in an act of utu. However, Moana Jackson, provides a contradictory account that turns the tables on the 'official narrative'. Says Jackson, pursuing troops capture some of Te Kooti's followers who were lagging behind, most of whom were women, elderly and children. The troops, he continues, then tossed these captives off the top of the cliffs, splattering into the rockface before hitting the bottom; hence the name 'Matawhero' or 'red face'.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179052</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-anau</url>
  <name>Te Anau</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-45.34476692949824</latitude>
  <longitude>167.7191318991845</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Lake Te Anau]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179085</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puniho-pa</url>
  <name>Puniho Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.206499</latitude>
  <longitude>173.825154</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179848</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/wairoa-marae</url>
  <name>Wairoa marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.6957644753433</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0996973495753</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Takitimu te waka, ko Ngāti Ranginui te iwi, ko Ngāti Kahu me Ngāti Pango nga hapū, ko Wairoa te marae, ko Kahu Tapu te whare tipuna, ko Te Hoata te wharekai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179210</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/rangitane-pa</url>
  <name>Rangitane Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-36.293151</latitude>
  <longitude>174.077228</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179576</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka15</url>
  <name>Karaka - Karaka Bay</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Andrew Toia</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.30016990463174</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8317191674348</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[In Karaka Bay are several small karaka, some of them listed by  Wellington City Council as heritage trees.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192101</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/taewa</url>
  <name>Taewa</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Hana Molloy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-40.389050269388235</latitude>
  <longitude>175.61802850012214</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This project involved Māori collectives working together together to establish the traditional Māori potato, taewa, as a commercial crop. Trial crops of taewa were organically grown around New Zealand in a range of soil and climate types. The aim was to increase the global interest in this indigenous food and for Maori to benefit economically from the production and marketing of taewa. This project included Massey University and scientists from Crop and Food, Maori collectives in Kaikohe, Te Kuiti, Palmerston North and Invercargill. Technology New Zealand invested $100,000 in the project and the project coordinator was Nick Roskruge. Anyone who has tasted, brought or cooked this flavoursome root vegetable has benefited from this project. Iwi and hapū around New Zealand that shared their knowledge for this project will jointly own the outcomes, be it financial or commercial success etc. This project is potential for Māori to develop a viable business that “does not damage the spiritual and cultural elements of traditional knowledge”. 
The mātauranga components of this project were that the taewa is an indigenous food to Maori and iwi and hapū were behind it all. The western science components included the techniques and knowledge used to increase yields. As well as using the western concepts of selling etc to gain financial profit. I think this project belongs to the 'common ground' theory because it utilises both Western Science and knowledge and also indigenous knowledge.

Source: Edmond, Katherine, 2003. Harnessing modern and Maori science. In New Zealand Business, July 17 (6): 8-9.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179730</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka169</url>
  <name>Karaka - Victoria University</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Pango Williams</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29000724153865</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7674597856184</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located on University premises, this karaka Tree looks well established. This tree is highly visible being on the corner of a main road and an entrance way. I go past this tree every time I walk to University. It has a 'wild' and 'untamed' look about it, probably from the all day sunshine it receives. It is one of many native species of flora found at the University.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178974</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/tatana-tuari-ruatapu/te-maunga-hikurangi</url>
  <name>Te Maunga Hikurangi</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178972</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ruatapu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tatana Tuari</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-37.93588479689847</latitude>
  <longitude>178.0514830312238</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ruatapu sent off seven rolling waves to kill his brother Kahutia-te-Rangi/Paikea, but failed to succeed. Instead the seven rolling waves smashed against the maunga Hikurangi and were sent back to consume Ruatapu.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179239</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/huitau-pa</url>
  <name>Huitau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.731019</latitude>
  <longitude>174.556017</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179919</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/treaty-history/nga-nekenga-o-te-tiriti-o-waitangi/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-manakaukawhia-sheet-2/kawhia</url>
  <name>Kāwhia - 10 Signatures</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179917</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Tiriti o Waitangi [Manukau/Kāwhia Sheet (2)]</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-38.0702559721467</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8230781884762</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kāwhia is a small township located on the West Coast near Kāwhia harbour in the Waikato Region. The town in 2006 had approximately 400 people living there (Quick Stats about Kawhia, 2006). The local iwi that surrounds the area is Ngāti Toa. Around about ten signatures were gathered for Sheet 2 (Manukau/Kāwhia) of the Treaty of Waitangi in Kawhia (New Zealand History Online/ Nga Korero a Ipurangi o Aotearoa, 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208024</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/caretakers-cottage</url>
  <name>Caretaker's Cottage</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.255996282299435</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86544893030555</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Caretaker's cottage was built in 1915, with additions in 1938, and remained as a dwelling until about 1968-74. It was used to house those involved with the animal quarantine station.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255180</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/mamaku2</url>
  <name>Mamaku - NETA</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>NETA</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.2877933172766</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7674624705735</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This tree is about 4-5 m tall, and in good condition. It would have been ideal for harvesting.
Mamaku was used to make poultices for a variety of ailments, including boils, sore eyes, and swollen feet. Poultices were made by scraping the inner bark of young, unopened fronds. 

http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/te-ngahere-forest-lore/page-3
http://maoriplantuse.landcareresearch.co.nz/WebForms/PeoplePlantsDetails.aspx?firstcome=firstcome&PKey=E533344B-B4C7-49A0-A8C0-2E25857B1054]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179657</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka96</url>
  <name>Karaka - Central Tce</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caitlin Cooper</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28806798650268</latitude>
  <longitude>174.767312413622</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located opposite 3 Central Terrace. Very big tree.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179318</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ngahuha-pa</url>
  <name>Ngahuha Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.378132</latitude>
  <longitude>173.970626</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179556</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/artliterature/taonga-overseas/taonga-held-at-the-british-museum</url>
  <name>Taonga Held at the British Museum</name>
  <category>Art/Literature</category>
  <categoryid>179536</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179544</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Taonga Overseas</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0020/182441/letter_e.png</icon>
  <highlight>#40280c</highlight>
  <highlightname>brown</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Robyn Crisford</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>51.51885599968663</latitude>
  <longitude>-0.1263370001840647</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The British Museum in London holds over 2000 Māori artefacts that have been sold or gifted to the museum by colonial administrators, missionaries, members of the British armed forces, or their descendants. A recently published (2011) book - 'Taonga Māori in the British Museum' - provides any known details about all of the catalogued items. Artefacts include wood carvings, cloaks, jewellery, fighting weapons such as mere, tools such as adzes, baskets, ceremonial objects, fishing equipment, and musical instruments.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178979</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/whanganui-a-tara</url>
  <name>Te Whanganui a Tara</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24719745177537</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8873335171896</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Also known as Wellington, Port Nicholson, Pōneke. The wider area is known as Te Ūpoko o te Ika a Māui.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208098</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/gun-placements</url>
  <name>Gun Emplacements</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.2597507231399</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86620531324775</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The five concrete structures on the levelled (1942) hilltop of Matiu/Somes Island represent a command post and four gun positions. They are the remains of a World War II (1939-1945) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Artillery (HAA) position. The HAA emplacements were built at a time when the war in the Pacific was finely balanced. During this time the Island was also used as an internment camp and because of the intention of the HAA the internees were shipped off the island.

http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/by-region/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/defence-history/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255182</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/harakeke4</url>
  <name>Harakeke - MUB</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MUB</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.28914162235861</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76927832607657</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Harakeke 1
This is a relatively big harakeke. By assumption I would say it is about 4-6 meters in height. It's in good conditon for harvesting. Harakeke can be harvested in anytime of the year as long as its matured or flourished. Different tribes of N.Z have different tikanga for when you can harvest them though. One way of using harakeke for medicinal purpose is "crushing the roots to make poultices for skin infections, and to produce a juice with disinfectant and laxative properties." (Swarbick, Nancy 2012)

Swarbick, Nancy, 2012. Flax and flax working - Māori use of flax. Accessed 11 september, 2012 from http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/flax-and-flax-working/page-2]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178980</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/whakatu</url>
  <name>Whakatū</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.26927535508813</latitude>
  <longitude>173.283806786557</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Nelson]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179220</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/hangunui-pa</url>
  <name>Hangunui Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.490018</latitude>
  <longitude>173.844885</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179852</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/hairini-marae</url>
  <name>Hairini Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.72400443476841</latitude>
  <longitude>176.1646435532011</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mauao te maunga, ko Takitimu te waka, ko Ngāti Ranginui te iwi, ko Ngāi Te Ahi Me Ngāti Hē ngā hapū, ko Hairini te marae, ko Ranginui te whare tipuna, ko Urutomo te wharekai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179623</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka62</url>
  <name>Karaka - Dell Path</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Nathan Stevens</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28165447843639</latitude>
  <longitude>174.768869502371</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Botanic Gardens, Dell Path. A single karaka seedling located on the upper bank of the path running behind the Begonia House in the Wellington Botanic Gardens. This is a small karaka no more than 2m tall.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179690</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka129</url>
  <name>Karaka - Brooklyn Central Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Vanessa Conn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.2984245654922</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7683975620783</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Lower Brooklyn Central Park. This is also a two year old tree. The karaka is about a metre high. The arborist when I was there, actually pulled the karaka tree out of the ground to show me how you can roughly tell its age (it may still be lying there). This is how I know the rough ages of the trees and their environment in which they grow in.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179867</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/tuhua</url>
  <name>Tūhua</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.29007669040299</latitude>
  <longitude>176.2562481455273</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>208099</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/matiusomes/oxidationsettling-pond</url>
  <name>Oxidation/Settling Pond</name>
  <category>Matiu/Somes</category>
  <categoryid>208010</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>208010</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Matiu/Somes</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight></highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color></color>
  <researcher>Natalie Hone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.259500702637815</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86328706983954</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This pond has been here since the animal quarantine began to operate. 

http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/by-region/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/animal-quarantine-station/]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179177</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/waimako-pa</url>
  <name>Waimako Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.81776</latitude>
  <longitude>177.142269</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179727</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka166</url>
  <name>Karaka - Fairlie Tce</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Pango Williams</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.29213948383612</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7668410843172</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[I pass this karaka tree every day, but only when I walk home from University. The reason I pass these trees on the way home is that it is downhill going this way as opposed to uphill on the way to University. Like most of the vegetation in the area, there is an abundance of native varieties including mamaku and kōwhai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179569</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka8</url>
  <name>Karaka - Botanical Gardens</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Jono Belczacki</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28467264712574</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7679428450215</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Below the Thomas King Observatory in the Botanical Gardens. No other planting around it. Near the coast and back in the day the site could have been a pā fortification as it is up on a hill. Found whilst out walking on 11 Sep 2011.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179350</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/matawhero-pa</url>
  <name>Matawhero Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.268933</latitude>
  <longitude>174.293613</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179226</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/mahingutu-pa</url>
  <name>Mahingutu Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.402576</latitude>
  <longitude>174.350726</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179655</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka94</url>
  <name>Karaka - Island Bay Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Caitlin Cooper</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.34339314633537</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7702062251958</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Island Bay Park. Located behind the variety swing near The Parade. Tree of medium height, well kept, young, budding.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179876</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/te-wai-pounamu/kaiapoi-pa-ad-1700-1830-31-erected-by-turakautahi</url>
  <name>Kaiapoi Pā</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179869</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Wai Pounamu</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Dayna Eggeling</researcher>
  <class>MAOR489</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-43.43512797491907</latitude>
  <longitude>172.6510489954914</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kaiapoi Pā was erected by Tūrākautahi in AD 1700-1830-31.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191666</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations2/parliament-house</url>
  <name>Parliament House</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>190611</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Thomas Egan</researcher>
  <class>MAOR316</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.27843503014004</latitude>
  <longitude>174.77639422659308</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[One of the most underestimated and often forgotten example of an occupation of land by a Māori group is the Parliament House. Although not the stereotypical example of Māori occupation one usually associates with examples such as Bastion Point in 1975 and the Raglan Golf Course in 1978, the Parliament House presented itself with the best platform for Māori to voice concerns or issues. It was this platform that attracted Māori to parliament in 1996 where a record number of Māori were elected as Members of Parliament. A brief history of Parliament House will be given along with the reasons for the occupation and examples of legal or illegal channels pursued by Māori to have the issue resolved prior to the occupation. Located on Molesworth Street in the Wellington central business district, Parliament House stands alongside the Beehive and is surrounded by the High Court and the Supreme Court. Designed by architects John Campbell and Claude Paton, Parliament House was to replace its predecessor across the road, built in 1871. In 1918 Members of Parliament were moved into the new Parliament House despite it still being incomplete. It remained incomplete until it was decided in the 1980’s that it needed to be earthquake strengthened and refurbished. It contains several large rooms of which the most important Chamber is where Members of Parliament gather to discuss and pass legislation. It is here where the power of New Zealand as a State can be found. 1996 proved to be an important year for Māori. 1996 ushered in a change of electoral system from First Past the Post (FPP) to Mixed Member Proportional (MMP). Under MMP one of the benefits was that Parliament would be more representative demographically of the population. In 1993, under FPP there were only 7 Maori Members of Parliament . In 1996, the number had increased to 16. What was being realised by Māori was the awareness of a different avenue of protesting and occupying land. By becoming an elected Member of Parliament, the tools, public platform and the ability to effect change throughout New Zealand a Member of Parliament was given, provided a great opportunity for Māori to address issues and problems directly to those responsible for fixing them. Examples of issues and problems include Māori health, Māori education and also Māori rights. It is for this reason but not only this that Māori Members of Parliament chose to occupy a seat in parliament. There are many examples of legal and illegal channels pursued by Māori to address issues prior to the occupation in New Zealand history. As previously mentioned the protests at Bastion Point and at the Raglan Golf Course were such examples of illegal occupations that shed light on Māori rights in particular with land. However there are many legal examples which include the Māori Land March in 1975, iwi claims to the Waitangi Tribunal and the revitalisation of Te Reo Māori during the 1970s and 1980s, all with the aim to improve the lives of Māori and fight for their rights. The year 1996 ushered in a changing trend where more Māori were being elected into parliament in greater numbers. Although different from the other types of land occupations where protests were made to bring awareness and light upon certain Māori issues, by occupying seats in Parliament, Māori Members were able to affect change at a different level than those of other Māori. By occupying a seat in Parliament House, Māori members were able to fix and resolve the issues and problems directly. This new type of protest, though unconventional, proves to be a most efficient way of resolving Māori issues, the benefits of which 16 years of an increased Māori presence, Māori are now slowly enjoying. 
Sources: King, Michael, 2003. The Penguin History of New Zealand, Auckland: Penguin Books. New Zealand History website, Current buildings - Parliament Buildings, Ministry of Culture and Heritage, updated 16-Oct-2007 (Internet source accessed 31 July 2012), Available from  http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/politics/contested-ground/the-modern-era
New Zealand Parliament website, Parliament House, (Internet source accessed 31 July 2012), available from http://www.parliament.nz/en-NZ/AboutParl/HstBldgs/Buildings/Parliament/  
Palmer, G. and M. Palmer, 2005 (Fourth Edition). Bridled Power, Oxford: Oxford University Press.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179258</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/te-hoe-pa</url>
  <name>Te Hoe Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.172526</latitude>
  <longitude>173.148057</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179275</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/rangitane-pa2</url>
  <name>Rangitane Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.465502</latitude>
  <longitude>172.823806</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191692</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/archaeological-history/condition-of-archaeological-sites/te-ikaamaru-bay/q2729</url>
  <name>Q27/28</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180151</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Te Ikaamaru Bay</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Bruce McFadgen</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.24677258822089</latitude>
  <longitude>174.66200337652594</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[<p><b>Site: Q27/28</b></p>
<p>Site type: Pa Site</p>
<p><b>Features: Terracing. Trench on east of site. Dried creek-bed on Southeast side. </b></p>
<p><b>Condition: Still intact. Highly visible from eastern side</b></p>
<p><b>Threats: Wind and erosion</b></p>
<p><b>Description: Clean of shrubs. Flat area over looking Te Ika-a-Maru</b></p>
<p>NZTM coordinates: <br/> 1739185 mE 5432789 mN</p>
<p>WGS84 position: <br/> 174.6611448Longitude-41.24679783Latitude</p>
<p><b>Coordinate source: Garmin E-trex</b></p>
<br/>]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179793</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/personal/a-whitehead-family-geographic-history/hillcrest-high-school</url>
  <name>Hillcrest High School</name>
  <category>Personal</category>
  <categoryid>179367</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179779</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>A Whitehead Family Geographic History</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0003/182442/letter_f.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ff8500</highlight>
  <highlightname>orange</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Jesse Whitehead</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.79325278600015</latitude>
  <longitude>175.3261907939569</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255176</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/kawakawa6</url>
  <name>Kawakawa - HOW</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>HOW</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.28830724850881</latitude>
  <longitude>174.76950631384284</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This Kawakawa is located just behind the Hunter building and is aproximately 3 metres tall. It is a very healthy specimen which has clearly seeded and is surrounded by young Kawakawa.
This particular specimen is plentiful in both leaves and fruit thus making it an excellent plant to harvest from. Kawakawa can be harvested year round and is well known for it’s medicinal qualities. Aswell as being used as a concoction for inernal ailments, or as a poultice for external ailments, Kawakawa leaves were also commonly used in steam baths for rheumatic and arthritic pains.

Forest & Bird, 2008. Forest and Bird, Giving Nature a Voice. Accessed 9 September, 2013 from  http://blog.forestandbird.org.nz/native-born-remedies/. 

Williams, P. M. E.,1996. Te Rongoa Māori. Auckland: Reed Publishing.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179673</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka112</url>
  <name>Karaka - Queen Margaret College</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>James Cone</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.27258611111111</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7806333333334</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Three small karaka, inside the fence-line, not fruiting.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179641</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka80</url>
  <name>Karaka - Normandale Rd</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Brittany Kennedy</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.20859381195626</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8913783655233</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Normandale Rd, before bridge. Large mature karaka trees are more frequent down toward the bottom of Normandale, an array of bushy green karaka stretch down this line here in the dense bush. All large trees reaching up to 12m approx.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>180083</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations/ohiwa-ngati-awa-whakatohea</url>
  <name>Ohiwa - Ngati Awa / Whakatohea</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>180026</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>MAOR317 Maori Politics students</researcher>
  <class>MAOR317</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-37.99907904276996</latitude>
  <longitude>177.1694000623537</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[January 1999:	                    Ohiwa Harbour, also known historically as Te Moana a Tairongo, is a site in the Eaetern Bay of plenty that sits across the land of the Ngati Awa and Whakatohea iwi.                      The area is ecologically, culturally, and historically rich and contains many sites of cultural importance to local Maori, and is a vital food resource.  Upokorehe are regarde as the local Kaitiaki.                    In 1999 the area was occupies by representatives of several local iwi - Upokorehe, Whakatohea, Ngati Awa, Tuhoe - who camped on the council reserve.  These occupiers were not backed by their tribal elders and were labelled as '...rebels seeking a cause' by Professor Hirini Moko Meade (Ngati Awa) and therefore had no mandate.                      Claims of the harbour being polluted have been refuted by Environment Bay of Plenty.  Tame Iti was in attendance on this occupation. Occupiers believed it should be part of the Whakatohea Raupatu land claim.                      Reference:                    NZ Herald, 15 Jan 1999                    Researched and written by Keala Faleseuga, Rea Kenkel, Rosaleen MacBroyne          MAOR316, 2011]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179139</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puketotara-pa</url>
  <name>Puketotara Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.14883</latitude>
  <longitude>175.657253</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179816</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/local-histories/porirua-harbour/te-punga-o-matahorua</url>
  <name>Te Punga o Matahorua</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179797</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Porirua Harbour</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>Reina Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.09916111111112</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8707444444445</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Kupe's anchorstone Te Punga o Matahorua was moved here from Komangarautawhiri in the outer harbour where it is believed that the waka Matahourua was anchored. It rested here for many years and was moved to the Dominion museum in 1840 after it was damaged by soldiers stationed at the nearby military barracks. It now rests at Te Papa Tongarewa. A replica has also been installed at Whitireia Park. (Day 1992)

Archaeological Sites:
R26/257 - Artefact find spot
R26/381 - Midden]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179192</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/rangihoua</url>
  <name>Rangihoua</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.75662</latitude>
  <longitude>177.946407</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179613</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka52</url>
  <name>Karaka - Marine Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Scott Pointon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.31663903197094</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8278626902091</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site observation on 25/08/11. Very bushy karaka tree, seeds beginning to grow and leaves were the colour described in the reading. Harakeke was growing next to the tree also. Roughly 2m in height.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179863</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/te-reo-maori/tauranga-moana/opureoroa-marae</url>
  <name>Opureoroa Marae</name>
  <category>Te Reo Māori</category>
  <categoryid>180128</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179837</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Ngā Pepehā o Ngā Marae o Tauranga Moana</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0006/182445/letter_i.png</icon>
  <highlight>#e71a1a</highlight>
  <highlightname>red</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Haana Jacobs</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-37.62141620985524</latitude>
  <longitude>176.0746222536092</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Ko Mauao te maunga, ko Tauranga te moana, ko Mātaatua te waka, ko Ngāi Te Rangi te iwi, ko Ngāi Tūwhiwhiai te hapū, ko Opureoroa te marae, ko Tūwhiwhia te whare tipuna, ko Te Aoreke te whare kai.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>255183</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/rakau-on-campus/ti-kouka7</url>
  <name>Tī Kōuka - GAK</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>255135</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Rākau on Campus</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>GAK</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2013</year>
  <latitude>-41.288491658140536</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7673538411084</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tiiti ointment. Get some tiiti leaves from a Tikouka tree. Rub them forwards and backwards over a wire in a fence to soften them. Scrape out the softened part and the juice.  Use for cuts, cracks and sores, especially on the hands. Best harvested during spring when leaves are more nutrient. P. Smith, 1940. Accessed on the 12 September 2013 from http://maoriplantuse.landcareresearch.co.nz/WebForms/PeoplePlantsDetails.aspx?PKey=fad27dd8-ea67-417a-b518-63842117c2f3]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179286</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/wharekawa-pa</url>
  <name>Wharekawa Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-34.447347</latitude>
  <longitude>173.004718</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>264843</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/history/counter-narrative-history/colonial-monuments/te-punis-monument</url>
  <name>Te Puni's monument</name>
  <category>History</category>
  <categoryid>179738</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>264806</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Colonial monuments</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0009/182439/letter_c.png</icon>
  <highlight>#ffff00</highlight>
  <highlightname>yellow</highlightname>
  <color>#000000</color>
  <researcher>James Patterson and Briar Linn</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2014</year>
  <latitude>-41.225603987072894</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86841545347602</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Puni’s monument pays tribute to Honiana Te Puni, and the “unbroken friendship between him and the Pākehā”, stated on the side face of the monument (Cameron 2009).

He was a resident of the area, belonged to Ngāti Te Whiti and was the leader of Ngāti Tawhirikura hapū of Te Āti Awa (Clarke 2003:37). Te Puni was very hospitable to early European settlers to Wellington who arrived in 1839-1840. He helped them with their food and shelter giving them a sense of belonging (Cameron 2009).

The Europeans were unwanted by Te Rangihaeata (Ngāti Toa chief) and Ngāti Rangatahi (Ballara 2012). These men were important societal figures. 

Te Puni was willing to support the Europeans if a battle was to occur. His willingness was needed after Ngāti Rangatahi organized a raid at Boulcott’s Farm in Petone, home of the British military, and killed 6 troops. Sadly, after Te Puni went to grand efforts to keep the Europeans safe, Māori forces led them to Pāuatahanui, northeast of Wellington (Cameron 2009).

Te Puni was a very respected man, which was displayed in his extravagant funeral in 1870, when banks were closed for this public event (Ballara 2012). Two years later, the government founded this memoir (Cameron 2009). In the family graveyard, he is surrounded by his people.

[1] Ballara, A, 2012. Story: Te Puni-kokopu, Honiana. Accessed 17 July, 2014 from http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/biographies/1t58/te-puni-kokopu-honiana 
[2] Cameron, K, 2009. Honiana Te Puni NZ Wars memorial. Accessed 17 July from http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/honiana-te-puni-nz-wars-memorial
[3] Clarke, S., Fiu, L., Reweti, A., and Clarke, S, 2003. Ngā tūpuna o Te Whanganui-a-Tara. Wellington: Wellington City Council.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179694</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka133</url>
  <name>Karaka - Naumai Park</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Trae Te Wiki-Wall</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.59094999445512</latitude>
  <longitude>174.2920533317603</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[This particular tree has a thick trunk and very large leaves. Out of all the trees I have observed this karaka has the largest leaves. This may have something to do with how tall and large the tree is. Perhaps it is older than them all.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179593</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka32</url>
  <name>Karaka - Central Tce</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarita Taurima and Ihimaera Solomon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.287814187426</latitude>
  <longitude>174.767262057784</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Central Terrace, Kelburn, Wellington. One karaka tree. It is quite large and looks to be at least three stories high.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179172</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/pahaturoa</url>
  <name>Pahaturoa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.401495</latitude>
  <longitude>176.009211</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>191685</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/contemporary-social-issues/protest-occupations2/te-kuri-a-paoayoung-nicks-head-2002</url>
  <name>Te Kurī a Pāoa/Young Nick's Head - 2002</name>
  <category>Contemporary Social Issues</category>
  <categoryid>180025</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>190611</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Protest Occupations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0007/182437/letter_a.png</icon>
  <highlight>#D07B6E</highlight>
  <highlightname></highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR316</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.756224782019075</latitude>
  <longitude>177.95700059179694</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Te Kurī a Pāoa is the maunga of Ngāi Tāmanuhiri. Their occupation of the area in September of 2002 was in opposition to the overseas purchase by American businessman, John Griffin, of this maunga. Ngāi Tāmanuhiri went through the proper bureaucratic channels before resorting to occupation. The area was still sold, but concessions were made to make the area an historic reserve, development is restricted, and public access is allowed. Ngāi Tāmanuhiri met with the owner a year later, illustrating that communication channels were still open after the occupation.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179233</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/ko-otama-pa</url>
  <name>Ko Otama Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.428595</latitude>
  <longitude>174.362158</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179961</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/te-reo-maori-in-central-north-island-schools/current-kura-maori/te-kura-kaupapa-maori-o-ruamata</url>
  <name>Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Ruamata</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179958</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Kura Kaupapa Māori</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Sarsha-Leigh Douglas</researcher>
  <class>MAOR210</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.09729573212531</latitude>
  <longitude>176.3241001959255</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Located at Ruamata Marae te Kura Kaupapa Māori emphasises Māori values, and are written into Kura Māori policy. Wairua, te reo, people, place-based learning and Māori-centric and holistic approaches, are the basis of Kura Maori.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178950</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/biography/te-herenga-waka-marae-poupou-biographies/te-taiawatea-moko-mead-awanuiarangi/awanuiarangi</url>
  <name>Awanuiarangi</name>
  <category>Biography</category>
  <categoryid>178854</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178949</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Awanuiārangi</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0005/182444/letter_h.png</icon>
  <highlight>#890e0e</highlight>
  <highlightname>crimson</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Taiawatea Moko-Mead</researcher>
  <class>MAOR123</class>
  <year>2010</year>
  <latitude>-35.68168544606458</latitude>
  <longitude>173.9549259332708</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Awanuiarangi, the son of Toi and Te Kuraimonoa was said to have settled in Northland. However one source (Te Ara) suggests that Awanuiarangi had a 'semi-divine' origin and was concieved by Rongoueroa the earthly mother and Tamarau-te-Heketanga-a-Rangi, a spirit from the sky. There is also Awanuiarangi II, the grandson of Toi and Toroa (the captain of the Mātaatua Waka). He is more closely associated with the iwi Ngāti Awa (Ngāti Awanuiarangi). However, Awanuiarangi is an ancestor of both Te Ati Awa (Te Ati Awanuiarangi) and Ngati Awa.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179055</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/oanaka</url>
  <name>Oanaka</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-44.6411227138691</latitude>
  <longitude>169.0772576777304</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Lake Wanaka]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179349</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kokinga-pa</url>
  <name>Kokinga Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.244974</latitude>
  <longitude>174.239967</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179197</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/okaihau-pa</url>
  <name>Okaihau Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.404923</latitude>
  <longitude>173.249603</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192074</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/interface-research/restoration-of-matiusomes-island</url>
  <name>Restoration of Matiu/Somes Island</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>192066</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Interface Research</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tony Cairns</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.25819412831521</latitude>
  <longitude>174.86434922460944</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[The Restoration of Matiu is a 'confluence' interface project between mātauranga Māori and Western Science as both paradigms and traditions are joining together equally to restore the island.
Te Āti Awa are partnering with the Department of Conservation to manage and restore Matiu to its ancestral habitat. Other groups involved include: the Forest and Bird Society, Matiu/Somes Island Charitable Trust, Friends of Matiu/Somes and Eastbourne Forest Rangers as well as local school children, volunteers and kaitiaki from Te Āti Awa living around the Harbour. Since 1998 Te Āti Awa representatives have allowed scientists to study the island, selected new strains of fauna and flora from surrounding coastal stock and blessed the returning plants and animals. They ensured the kawa, tikanga and mauri of the project was culturally and spiritually appropriate. Matiu/Somes Island has had an extensive Māori history and a varied, and sometimes colourful and tragic, European one. Prior to the mid-17th century there were 2 Māori pā on the island, however they were not permanently inhabited, being "pā of refuge" to which the iwi could retreat in times of war. One was in the centre of the island. Little more than the remains of some middens are left there, however there was another pā - Te Moana-a-Kura - on the northern tip of the island, strategically positioned with cliffs on three sides for ease of defence. In 1835 on Matiu, Ngāti Mutunga transferred their rights to land around the harbour to Te Āti Awa and other Taranaki Rangatira (according to Morris Love in Te Ara).
Until 1995 Matiu was used as an animal quarantine station without reference to Te Āti Awa. Today it is a sanctuary for endangered species. The ancient native reptile, tuatara, has been released there, along with several bird species including kākāriki (parrots). 
Many of these projects have been supported by the community and the local iwi, Te Āti Awa. The Matiu/Somes Island Charitable Trust was established in 1998 as a partnership between Te Ati Awa and the general community to help protect, nurture and enhance the island by raising funds for projects that increased biodiversity and enhanced visitors’ enjoyment of the island. Through its active arm, “The Friends of Matiu/Somes”, it encourages community participation in work on the island. It also works closely with DoC and community groups such as Forest and Bird. In 2009 Matiu was included in the Treaty of Waitangi cultural redress for Taranaki Whānui ki Te Ūpoko o Te Ika a Māui, which returned ownership of the island to iwi. Thanks to this partnership between mātauranga Māori  and Western Science, Matiu/Somes island will continue to be a refuge and a living time capsule for wildlife and our cultural heritage.

Sources:
Chris Maclean. 'Wellington region - Plants and animals', Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand, updated 3-Mar-09 
URL: http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/wellington-region/4
(Internet source accessed 15 September 2012).
Department of Conservation and the Matiu Somes charitable trust 'Matiu/Somes island- Scientific and historic reserve' http://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-visit/wellington-kapiti/wellington/matiu-somes-island/activities/ (accessed 15 September 2012)
Department of Conservation http://www.doc.govt.nz/conservation/historic/historic-heritage-topics/Māori-sites/ and 
http://www.doc.govt.nz/upload/documents/science-and-technical/Matiu-Somes-Island-Māori-History.pdf (accessed 15 September 2012)
Morris Love. 'Te Āti Awa of Wellington', Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand, updated 2-Sep-11 
http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/te-ati-awa-of-wellington/4/3
(accessed 15 September 2012).]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179616</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka55</url>
  <name>Karaka - Marine Pde</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Scott Pointon</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.31592494174673</latitude>
  <longitude>174.8277196923262</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Site observation on 25/08/11. Slim tree, roughly 3m in height and the berries were evident.]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>178987</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/te-oha-a-maru</url>
  <name>Te Oha-a-Maru</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-45.09682211995224</latitude>
  <longitude>170.974128770155</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Oamaru]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179323</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/puketohunga-pa</url>
  <name>Puketohunga Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.365753</latitude>
  <longitude>174.151814</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179128</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/hurimoana-pa</url>
  <name>Hurimoana Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-38.153968</latitude>
  <longitude>175.35852</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179054</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-placenames/tuturau</url>
  <name>Tuturau</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>178978</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Placenames in Aotearoa</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-46.21534003735188</latitude>
  <longitude>168.8509497611703</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179339</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/opaki-pa</url>
  <name>Opaki Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.350856</latitude>
  <longitude>174.327721</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>192077</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/education/tukutahi-science-wellington-high-school</url>
  <name>Tukutahi Science / Wellington High School</name>
  <category>Education</category>
  <categoryid>179956</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179956</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Education</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0008/182438/letter_b.png</icon>
  <highlight>#006291</highlight>
  <highlightname>blue</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tony Cairns</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2012</year>
  <latitude>-41.30182923908701</latitude>
  <longitude>174.77457032446296</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[Tukutahi is a 'common ground' project to create a Collaborative Learning Model between Western Science and mātauranga Māori at Wellington High School. Science department and Māori department leaders meet weekly in a learning group to discuss and discover the links between the two paradigms and raise Māori participation, involvement and achievement in learning in science. Core teachers from all departments meet weekly to exchange ideas and plan integrated and holistic learning plans for groups of up to 60 students at each year level (Whānau). Each teacher is responsible for the well-being, learning and support of up to 15 students (Rōpu). 
The teaching of Māori students and the links to Māori families is planned and monitored by the Kura Whānau group with direct links to the Board of Trustees and Senior Leadership team. Māori students are supported by Tuakana Mentor support, Āwhina learning club, Check and Connect Personal Mentoring Strategies and restorative practices in all school student interactions. The school, students, families, community and staff benefit from this project with more engagement of Māori students, better participation in school and higher achievement in assessments with greater satisfaction in being at School. The mātauranga Māori components are the links to whakapapa, both personal and biological, the respect for mauri and the integration of Māori tikanga and kawa in the classroom and school grounds. The Western Science component is the traditional body of knowledge taught at Secondary Schools in New Zealand: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Astronomy, Geology and the Nature of Science. This is a 'common ground' interface project as it seeks the best knowledge explanations and teaching from both paradigms to create a new way of learning, a shared understanding of the world and a deeper respect for both partnership cultures in Aotearoa New Zealand

Sources: 
Cairns, A. R. Māori Science at WHS viewed online 15 September 2012. Available https://docs.google.com/a/whs.school.nz/document/d/1h7JaRVPF7F1kT3Y__yWrP9Rgj6huI9e3xsM8M51xnWs/edit#heading=h.b1bwyd3lqtk9
Cairns, A. R. Discussion about raising Māori achievement at WHS. Accessed 15 September 2012 https://docs.google.com/a/whs.school.nz/document/d/12xDEtXf_hfDAXPcNpEpp3xHocOkkmatTSZ8C4Hcaw2k/edit]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179158</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/kirimana-headland-pa</url>
  <name>Kirimana Headland Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-39.644235</latitude>
  <longitude>175.897965</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179198</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/placenames/maori-pa-locations/maukoro-pa</url>
  <name>Maukoro Pa</name>
  <category>Placenames</category>
  <categoryid>178977</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179059</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Māori Pā - locations</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0004/182443/letter_g.png</icon>
  <highlight>#613678</highlight>
  <highlightname>purple</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Tahu Wilson</researcher>
  <class>MAOR216</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-35.487208</latitude>
  <longitude>173.37193</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark><placemark>
  <id>179703</id>
  <url>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/placemarks/natural-world/karaka/karaka142</url>
  <name>Karaka - Botanical Gardens</name>
  <category>Natural World</category>
  <categoryid>179560</categoryid>
  <subcategoryid>179561</subcategoryid>
  <subcategoryname>Karaka Trees</subcategoryname>
  <icon>http://www.atlas.maori.nz/__data/assets/image/0019/182440/letter_d.png</icon>
  <highlight>#0a8700</highlight>
  <highlightname>green</highlightname>
  <color>#FFFFFF</color>
  <researcher>Te Aue Addison</researcher>
  <class>MAOR124</class>
  <year>2011</year>
  <latitude>-41.28493037264913</latitude>
  <longitude>174.7656321327099</longitude>
  <content><![CDATA[]]></content>
  <audio></audio>
</placemark></placemarks>
