Ngāti Kuri Pounow underway

The Board have commissioned the New Zealand Maori Arts and Crafts Institute in Rotorua to carve a Pou for the Te Ahu Center in Kaitaia.

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The Ngāti Kuri Flaghaere whakamua

Our flag represents the people of Ngāti Kuri and recognises our historical foundations whilst looking ahead. The design reflects a strong unity of purpose and a progressive, positive outlook for our people.

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Fundingapplications now open!

Ngāti Kuri grants & scholarships have helped send people to Antarctica, Wales, China, sports tournaments, and to uni. (Photo: University of Canterbury Alumni )

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Our Rohe a piece of home

The Ngāti Kuri Rohe extends to some of Aotearoa's most picturesque places. (Photos: Tamati Norman)

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Our Rohe a piece of home

The Ngāti Kuri Rohe extends to some of Aotearoa's most picturesque places. (Photos: Tamati Norman)

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WAI 262report released July 2

Sana Murray (Ngāti Kuri), the last living claimant at the time receives the Wai 262 report with four generations of her whanau.

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Tohu talk all about our logo

Our logo is layered with meaning and symbolism that speaks to our identity as Ngāti Kuri.

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Growing our resources

Ngāti Kuri owns Waimarama Orchards (311h) which includes a large avocado orchard and other assets with huge potential for further development.

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Who We Are as an Iwi

Kia ora koutou. Nau mai haere mai.

Ngāti Kuri are descended from the original inhabitants, the founding peoples of the northernmost peninsula of Aotearoa, in Te Hiku o Te Ika.

Today we have a strong core of kaumatua and kuia living in our rohe, and many of our whanau are all over Aotearoa and the world. In part this site represents an effort to virtually gather our whanau home and to provide a space were they and the world can see our strategic vision in action.

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The Ngāti Kuri Trust Board

The board represents the interests of Nga Uri o Ngāti Kuri. As an elected body, it is our responsibility to exercise tino rangatiratanga, to protect our cultural identity and authority as kaitiaki of our rohe, and to build the capability of our whanau, hapu and marae so we achieve optimal quality of life.

Ngāti Kuri are self-sufficient, strong and thriving.
Ma te huruhuru, ka rere te manu me whakahoki mai te mana ki te whanau, hapu, iwi.
(adorn the bird with feathers so it can fly and return the mana to us)

To strengthen and uphold the health and well-being of Ngati Kuri whanau, hapu and iwi.
Náu te rourou, naku te rourou, ka ora ai te Iwi.
(together we will get there)

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