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E ngā mana, e ngā reo, e rau rangatira mā. Nau mai, haere mai. Me pehea te rapu rekoata whenua Māori. Welcome. Find how to search for Māori land records.

The effective use of land-based assets and other natural resources is a fundamental driver of Māori and iwi development.

Te Pokapū is Toitū Te Whenua LINZ’s quarterly pānui that provides information on our services, products and Treaty settlement activities that may be of value to iwi and Māori.

How to find Māori land records, including shareholdings, blocks, districts and owners.

Records relating to Māori land are held by organisations around New Zealand. They can provide information about the history of land ownership.

The official alternative names for the North Island and South Island.

Restoring and correcting original Māori place names provides visible recognition of a claimant group’s connection to the whenua (land). Place names are often included in the cultural redress part of Treaty of Waitangi claim settlements.

A programme of monthly online mapping wānanga to help you learn how to map your whenua and tell your stories through GIS mapping. These interactive wānanga are specifically tailored towards those working for iwi, Māori trusts and environmental groups.

Subscribe to our quarterly email newsletter to receive information on our services, products and Treaty settlement activities that may be of value to iwi and Māori.

The Marine and Coastal Area Register is a record of customary interests in the marine and coastal area recognised under the Marine and Coastal Area (Takutai Moana) Act 2011 or Ngā Rohe Moana o Ngā Hapū o Ngāti Porou Act 2019.

Stories from Place Names of the Ancestors, A Māori Oral History Atlas.

We contribute in a number of ways towards Treaty of Waitangi settlements.

In 1991 Wanganui River was altered to Whanganui River, with an ‘h’, and made an official place name.