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Manurewa Marae Community Services & Programmes

Social Service, Kaupapa Māori

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Description

MANUREWA MARAE WILL BE CLOSED FROM THE
23RD OF DECEMBER 2024
AND
WILL RE OPEN ON THE
20TH JANUARY 2025



Manurewa Marae

9:00am-5:00pm

81 Finlayson Drive, Clendon Park, Auckland

PO Box 88-161, Clendon Park, Auckland



Te Manu Aute Whare Oranga

9:00am-4.30pm

81 Finlayson Drive, Clendon Park, Auckland

PO Box 88-161, Clendon Park, Auckland

09 640 0824

 
ABOUT US
 

Mission Statement 
 
“Amohia ake te ora o te iwi, ka puta ki te wheiao.”
“The health and wellbeing of our people is paramount.”
Kiingi Tuheitia Pootatau Te Wherowhero VII
 

Values 
 
Manaakitanga
 
Hononga
 
Ihi rangaranga
 
Kotahitanga
 
Kaitaikitanga
 
 
 
Ngā Matukuturua 
 
The Two Bitterns: A Tale of Manurewa
 
Around the name of Matukurua, centres the historic memories of two fortified hills at Manurewa: Matukutureia, the vigilant bittern, and Matukutururu, the bittern standing at ease, names which commemorate two chiefs who commanded the forts. Matukutururu was nicknamed because in a time of expected war, he had gone eel fishing and fallen asleep, to be captured by the enemy alongside his people. Matukutureia had saved his Pa and people with vigilance. The two pa were collectively known as Nga Matukurua, by the Ngai Huatau branch of the Wai-o-Hua people.
 
The affairs of Huarangi, son of Huatau, brought about complications. He first married Takawai, a cheiftainess of the closely related sub-tribe of Ngai Tahuhu, the marriage complying fully with Māori customs. They had a son called Tamapahure, and other children of promise. On the death of Takawai, Huarangi ignored the claims of many eligible cousin-in-laws and sister-in-laws and took to wife Kohe. Though of high rank, Kohe belonged to another tribe, Ngāti Paoa. This mixed marriage caused great disapproval, so that when Huarangi introduced Kohe into his Wai-o-Hua circle, he was in an ever-difficult position.
 
The couple’s unhappy domestic affairs were soon brought to a crisis under the following circumstances. Kohe, expecting her first-born, craved the preserved pigeon foods of her Ngāti Paoa homeland. When her father heard of her desire, he set aside for her a Rahui kereru or pigeon preserve, an area still shown on maps as Te Hape-o-Kohe (the childbearing of Kohe). Kohe placed the huahua-kereru (preserved pigeons) in her food stores and did not allow any to the relatives and children of the first wife. This act of meanness resulted in much unpleasantness until Huarangi took Kohe to live in Matukutururu, leaving Tamapahure and his children by his first wife.
 
Tamapahure assumed chieftainship of Matukutureia in his father’s place. At Matukutururu, Kohe gave birth to her son Tamapahore, followed by a girl Hineawhea, as well as other children. When Huarangi died, his children by the two marriages continued to live apart, with Tamapahure and Tamapahore being recognised as the chiefs of their respective pa’s.
 
One of the consequences of this extra-tribal marriage was the refusal to grant the girl full tribal rights. When the time came for Hineawhea to be tattooed, the family instruments kept at Matukutureia were rudely refused. Kohe had long endured belittlements and this was the last straw. She visited her stepson’s pa on the flocked marae and said many acidulous things to his discomfort. She sang a kaioraora (cursing song) that is not translatable, being over epic in its pungency. Then with her daughter and younger children, she returned to her home at Piako. Tamapahore, bowing to the rules of uru tāne, had no personal grievance over his sister’s tattooing belittlements, living on Matukutururu with his wife and children.
 
One day the men of Matukurua were kite-flying with Tamapahore’s kite ascending the highest. Tamapahure caused the cord of his kite to foul of his brothers and break it, the valued kite drifting towards Hauraki. Hence the place name in its full form, Te Manu Rewa o Tamapahore (the drifted-away kite of Tamapahore). Tamaphore travelled with his family to where his kite had drifted. He was guided to Pukekotaretare (near Mercury Bay), where he there found his kite. Hence the name of that district, Whenuakite, from Te Whenua i Kitea te Manu o Tamapahore (the land where the kite of Tamapahore was found). Tamapahore settled there for a time and took to his wife, a woman of Ngāti Hoi, later joining his mother’s people at Piaki with his family. There, his descendants are still known as Nga Manu Aute (The kite people).
 

SERVICES 
 
·        For more information about our services, please contact

Marae Hireage

Tangihana

Wānanga

Overnight hireage not currently available

Te Manu Aute Whare Oranga

Doctors & Nurses

Traditional Healing

Vaccinations

Whānau Ora

Social Services

Emergency Transitional Housing

Oranga Tamariki

MSD

Foodbank

Kai Parcel Pick Up

No Walk-Ins

Bookings via JotForm link on Facebook

Te Ata Kura

Māmā and Pēpi Under 5

Hapūtanga Wānanga

Māori Midwives

Nga Tini Whētū

Whānau with pēpi under 3 living in South Auckland

Barbershop Academy

Rangatahi Programme

Free Community Haircuts

Barbershop Kuttz

Community haircuts by our trained barbers

Barbershop Talks

A safe space for our tāne

Te Reo Māori Classes

Te Reo Māori classes not currently available. Please keep an eye on our Facebook for any future service announcements.

Driver’s Licenses

Driver’s License Classes not currently available. Please keep an eye on our Facebook for any future service announcements.

Rangatira O Te Nianei

12-week te ao Māori based programme designed specifically for 16–19-year-olds not enrolled in school

 
 
HIREAGE 
 
·        Booking enquiries form with submissions sent to
 
 
·        Terms and Conditions
 
·        Booking Enquiries JotForm - https://form.jotform.com/242377303236049

Staff

CEO: Hilda Peters 
Marae Administration: Kayla Adlam 
Practice Manager : Beverly Puia 
Project Manager: Natasha Kendall
Hauora and Wellbeing Service Manager: Ellen Norman 
Social Services Manager: Lola Topia
Finance Manager: Jenny Kong 

Ages

Youth / Rangatahi, Adult / Pakeke, Child / Tamariki, Older adult / Kaumātua

How do I access this service?

Contact us

Marae Enquries

 

Make an appointment

Te Manu Aute Whare Oranga

To register or book an appointment with our Medical Clinic, please call 09-6400 824 or email whareoranga@manurewamarae.co.nz 

Referral

Whānau Ora

For all referrals for our Whānau Ora service email:

lolat@manurewamarae.co.nz

Walk in

Website / App

Our facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/manurewamarae01

Fees and Charges Categorisation

Free

Fees and Charges Description

WE ARE A FREE SERVICE

Hours

Mon – Fri 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM

Public Holidays: Closed Waitangi Day (6 Feb), Good Friday (18 Apr), Easter Sunday (20 Apr), Easter Monday (21 Apr), ANZAC Day (25 Apr), King's Birthday (2 Jun), Matariki (20 Jun), Labour Day (27 Oct).
Christmas: Closed 23 Dec — 10 Jan.

Languages Spoken

Māori, English

Services Provided

Education and training

Provision of education and/or training courses to the community.

Provision of education and/or training courses to the community.

Kaupapa Māori

Kaupapa Māori community and/or social support that is culturally appropriate for Māori, promote Mātauranga Māori, tikanga Māori, and whānau-centred models of care.

Kaupapa Māori community and/or social support that is culturally appropriate for Māori, promote Mātauranga Māori, tikanga Māori, and whānau-centred models of care.

Family / whānau support

Family / whānau support services provide support to improve the collective mental and/or physical wellbeing of the family / whānau.

Family / whānau support services provide support to improve the collective mental and/or physical wellbeing of the family / whānau.

Budgeting and help with debt

Budgeting services help you and your whānau look after your money and give you advice on spending, saving and managing debt.

Budgeting services help you and your whānau look after your money and give you advice on spending, saving and managing debt. 

Food support

Food support services provide food support to people experiencing hardship. This may include food parcels, food banks and social supermarkets.

Food support services provide food support to people experiencing hardship. This may include food parcels, food banks and social supermarkets.

Pregnancy and parenting

Pregnancy and parenting support for family/whānau.

Pregnancy and parenting support for family/whānau.

Social work

Advocacy, information and support for you and your family/whānau.

Advocacy, information and support for you and your family/whānau.

Wellness / healthy lifestyle

Supporting wellbeing and living a healthy lifestyle.

Supporting wellbeing and living a healthy lifestyle.

Youth mentoring / development

Support young people/rangatahi to live confidently and achieve their goals.

Support young people/rangatahi to live confidently and achieve their goals.

Region

South Auckland

Contact Details

Manurewa Marae
81 Finlayson Avenue
Clendon Park
Auckland 2103

Information about this location

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Get directions

Street Address

Manurewa Marae
81 Finlayson Avenue
Clendon Park
Auckland 2103

Postal Address

PO Box 88146
Clendon
Auckland 2242

This page was last updated at 1:44PM on December 9, 2024. This information is reviewed and edited by Manurewa Marae Community Services & Programmes.