Whakapapa Matuahautere Ohana (The place of Haua), is named after a Matuakuha Wairangi = tupuna and was a pā site, kainga and fishing Kopiha station in Ohana Bay, Rangitoto. This was one of the homes of Wairangi and Kopiha. Hineitekowharangi = Puroro Kanateirihia Taupiri Kurawhiria = Haua Ngāti Kuia korero tuku iho stat es that these were the beginnings of the formalisation of the pakohe and pounamu industry in this area. Ohana was an important source of berries and kereru, and a pakohe quarry. This place was near sea level and accessible to waka. The quarry produced a distinctive grey/light green argillite shot through with black veins. Whakapapa Tumatakokiri = Moeawhiti Moeawhiti was named after a tupuna and was a Puangiangi pā site and urupā. It was located near a lagoon, which formed an important source of Hautai mahinga kai. At Hautai and Puangiangi Islands, named after our tupuna, there are pā and urupā near this wāhi tapu where Ngāti Kuia buried their dead. At Te Puketea, near this wāhi tapu, there was a pā , fishing station and reception point for pakohe. It was the residence of the tupuna W hakaoka. There are many urupā near this pā. Prior to the 1820s Ngāti Kuia were tangata whenua here. Te Aumiti was within the tukuwhenua of Tutepourangi, an important N gāi uia ragaira tupuna. T g tK nt utepourani agreed to share the resources of the lands gifted by means of this tuku, stretching from Separation Point (Te Matau) across to and including Rangitoto and Takapourewa, with another iwi hou. Te Aumiti was included in the Hautai and Te Hoiere areas identified by Ngāti Kuia tupuna in 1883 as a place of their lands. Te Aumiti symbolises for Ngāti Kuia people the intense nature of their relationship to their environment and the mauri or life force that is contained in all parts of the natural environment and binds the spiritual and physical worlds. Te Aumiti incorporates the cultural values of Ngāti Kuia mauri. Ngāti Kuia has mana, whakapapa associations and history here. We have tikanga and kawa which involve tapu and noa at this place. We have a responsibility and obligation to this place and its cultural, spiritual, historic and/or traditional values. TĪTĪRANGI BAY This wāhi tapu incorporates our cultural values of take tupuna. It is an iconic place which our tupuna explored and used. It incorporates our cultural values of take ahi ka. It is a core part to our cultural identity. We are identified as tangata whenua here. Te Hoiere was included in the Te Hoiere and Te Taonui-a-Kupe areas identified by Ngāti Kuia tupuna in 1883 as a place of their lands. Te Tau Ihu Statutory Acknowledgements Page 32 of 163