Wai 262 Tiaki Taonga ki Taranaki
HUI HUIA MAI ANA O NGĀ WAKA TŪPUNA

 E ngā mana o te whenua 

E ngā reo o te kāinga

E ngā rau rangatira mā 

Mauri tū, Mauri roa, Mauri ora

E te rangatira, tēnā koe

Ko te mana Motuhake me te tino rangatiratanga mō ngā taonga katoa

Wai 262 represents a commitment to te tino rangatiratanga o ngā taonga katoa, as affirmed and guaranteed by Te Tiriti o Waitangi. The Wai 262 Taumata Whakapūmau, as kaitiaki of the mauri of the Wai 262 claim are now undertaking a Kanohi Ora engagement process that supports the development of a Tiaki Taonga framework. The framework will embody the principle that Māori have the full and exclusive decision-making authority to Taonga Māori, as guaranteed by Te Tiriti o Waitangi.

Kaupapa: Wai 262 Tiaki Taonga ki Taranaki

24 February 2024 8:30am Mihi Whakatau 

Pukeiti Gardens, Taranaki Maunga

The Wai 262 Taumata Whakapūmau welcome you to attend the Wai 262 Wānanga ki Taranaki on Tiaki Taonga. This will be followed by an opportunity to engage on proposed solutions amongst kaitaiki and practitioners through the Tiaki Taonga framework.

Your input will be curated respectfully and in accordance with the principles of Wai 262 itself.

Our intention is to keep whānau informed about the Wai 262 Tiaki Taonga developments through your details shared in this form. We look forward to the whakawhitiwhiti kōrero on 24 February or at further hui. 

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Register your interest in Wai 262 and Tiaki Taonga  *
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Voices of 100 Māori Creatives on the Misappropriation and Protection of their Creative Works is an independent Kaupapa Māori project, conceived by Māori, for Māori, with direct Māori participation. 

The project is aimed at highlighting the experiences and aspirations of Māori working across the creative sector and is based on a survey specifically developed to ascertain the experiences of Māori creatives of misappropriation and/or misuse of their creative works as well as their awareness and usage of existing intellectual property (IP) formal and informal mechanisms.

This survey component provides an opportunity for Māori creatives to share their perspectives on policy and legal gaps in the protection of their works. Information gathered through this survey will be analysed and published in a publicly available report.

The questions are designed for Māori creatives whether working full- or part-time in pursuit of their creative endeavours. It is noted that Māori creative practices are not necessarily regarded by practitioners as constituting a ‘Māori creative sector’ because of the specific Mātauranga and tikanga associated with each of the various art forms and expressions.

As a starting point, for the purposes of this survey, Māori creatives are considered to be practitioners specialising in the creation and composition of taonga works and the oral arts, such as weavers, carvers, tohunga tā moko, writers, musicians, mōteatea and kapa haka performers, composers and choreographers, visual artists, designers, waka and wharenui designers and builders.

Participation in the survey is voluntary and on an anonymous basis. This means that you will not be named or identified in any data collected.
Professor Robert Jahnke ONZM (Ngāti Porou)
Navarro Tukutuku 2014
MDF, one-way glass mirror, neon
If you indicated your interest in completing the 100 Creatives Survey - Which of the following creative arts do you practice, or practice as? Please select as many answers as apply.
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