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Te Puni Kōkiri commissioned case study research to improve its knowledge base about land utilisation and identify areas of improvement in current regulatory regimes so as to promote Māori land utilisation. The report, “Owners’ Aspirations Regarding the Use of Māori Land”, sought to identify the aspirations that Māori have for their land and how these can best be supported.
Published in 2011.
View from beginning or Select a section to view Foreword Executive Summary Research Findings Findings and the Current Regulatory Environment The Need for and Nature of a Review of Regulatory Settings Part One: Introduction Purpose Background Methodology Case study selection Structure of the Report Part Two: Aspirations 1. First Principles: Retention and Utilisation 2. Specific Aspirations and the Influences That Shaped Them Part Three: Barriers to Achieving Aspirations 1. Absence of Commonality Amongst Owners 2. Divergence Amongst Management Entities 3. Regulatory Incompatibilities 4 Practical Implementation Issues Part Four: Examples of Enablers 1. The Maori Trustee as Broker: an Opotiki Kiwifruit Enterprise 2. Nga Whenua Rahui 3. Collective Dairying Venture 4. A Reinvigorated Farm Trust 5. Collective Actions by Trusts Part Five: Research Findings and the Current Regulatory Environment 1. The Act and the Role of Discretionary Powers 2. The Differing Treatment in the Act of Retention and Utilisation 3. Enablers, Barriers and Regulatory Review 4. The Impacts on Utilisation of Ownership Externalities 5. Ahu Whenua Trusts 6. The Role of Whanau Trusts 7. Whenua Topu Trusts Part Six: The Need For and Nature of Review a. Implication of Research Findings for Regulatory Review b. Need for Review and Guiding Principles c. The Structure of Review Disclaimer and Copyright
