A Working Group has been formed to work with Iwi on recommendations in a review of the Māori Fisheries Structures.
Tag: Fisheries. Showing results 61 - 70 of 74
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Close to one million spent on Māori commercial fisheries structure review
Close to a million dollars was the total cost for a report reviewing the Māori commercial fisheries structure.
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Review recommendation may see end for Te Ohu Kaimoana
A review of Māori Commercial Fisheries Structures has recommended that Te Ohu Kaimoana, the body charged with distributing fisheries assets to iwi, be disestablished.
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Native Affairs Summer Series 2014- Price of Fish Part 2
In part 1 of the Price of Fish, whistleblower Kevin Rogers accused Countdown of dumping bins of whole fresh fish weighing up to one and a half tonnes each. In part 2 of the report Countdown responds to his allegations.
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Ngāti Kahungunu Chair concerned for jobs after fisheries raid
Ngāti Kahungunu Iwi Incorporated Chairman Ngahiwi Tomoana is concerned for 150 workers at Hawkes Bay Seafoods after a raid on the organisation yesterday.
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Ahipara community shocked at severe charges against local fisherman
He is a fisherman and a guardian of the sea. Hence the people of Ahipara are shocked at the severity of charges laid against commercial fisherman Patau Tepania all for the disputed late filing of monthly reports to the Ministry of Primary Industries.
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Ngāti Hine meet with Treaty Settlements Minister
Ngāti Hine have stood as an iwi before in order to receive their fair share of the Māori Fisheries Settlement, to represent their own treaty claim interests, however it hasn't been simple.
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Native Affairs- Fishy Business Panel
Native Affairs followed up it's special investigation into allegations of fish dumping by Progressive Enterprises with a panel discussion on the issues raised in Part One and Two of the special report.
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Countdown in the spotlight again
Bins have been found that are believed to have been full of fish including snapper, tarakihi, and much more.
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New technology to change the world of commercial fishing
Aotearoa Fisheries, Sanfords and Sealords have invested $26mil in new technology they believe will change the world of commercial fishing.