Hawaiki Ora Waka Ama Manatōpū is a Trust charity in the Health sector, based in Te Awamutu, Te Awamutu. Annual revenue: $0.0M NZD. Financial data as at March 2025.
Mission: The Charitable purpose(s) are; 1) advancing positive health and wellbeing outcomes in the community through the promotion and encouragement of active participation in the sport of Waka Ama; 2) educating members in the knowledge of the waka traditions of our Māori tīpuna (ancestors) and Pacific heritage; 3) To relieve financial burden by teaching members how to make their own waka ama paddles and providing the means and opportunity for them to do so; 4) promoting a culture of acceptance and inclusion, such as age, gender, disability and those who might otherwise be excluded or marginalized in society; 5) educating members about water safety best practice through initiatives such as workshops and training; 6) advancing the conservation and protection of our natural environments by educating members about indigenous cultural beliefs and practices for example kaitiākitanga, the practice of providing guardianship over our natural resources and people.
| Year | Revenue | Expenses | Net Assets |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | $0.0M | $0.0M | - |
| 2024 | $0.0M | $0.0M | - |
| 2023 | $0.0M | $0.0M | - |
| 2022 | $0.0M | $0.0M | - |
| 2021 | - | - | - |
Financial data as at March 2025. Sourced from Charities Services register.
Small volunteer-led organisations are not letter-graded: the standard financial template does not fit entities without paid staff, large revenue, or significant government funding. The charity's filed figures are shown above.
How ratings work →$39
$100
Financial data from Charities Services annual return (FY2025). Ratings calculated using CharityData v3.1.1 methodology.
The Charitable purpose(s) are; 1) advancing positive health and wellbeing outcomes in the community through the promotion and encouragement of active participation in the sport of Waka Ama; 2) educating members in the knowledge of the waka traditions of our Māori tīpuna (ancestors) and Pacific heritage; 3) To relieve financial burden by teaching members how to make their own waka ama paddles and providing the means and opportunity for them to do so; 4) promoting a culture of acceptance and inclusion, such as age, gender, disability and those who might otherwise be excluded or marginalized in society; 5) educating members about water safety best practice through initiatives such as workshops and training; 6) advancing the conservation and protection of our natural environments by educating members about indigenous cultural beliefs and practices for example kaitiākitanga, the practice of providing guardianship over our natural resources and people.
Based on annual return data. Detailed program/admin breakdown not available.
Based on latest annual return data. Metrics are calculated from reported financial data and may not reflect the full picture. View methodology
HHI (Herfindahl–Hirschman Index) measures concentration across 6 income categories. Lower HHI = more diversified. Score above 60 indicates healthy diversification.
Ranked against 286 peers · Health · Under $100K
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Claim This ProfileData sourced from Charities Services register and publicly available annual returns. Our datasets may not be complete. Automated analysis can produce errors. Scores are calculated using disclosed methodology and are analytical tools, not investment ratings or recommendations. If you believe any data on this page is incorrect, please contact us at hello@charitydata.co.nz. For informational purposes only. Not investment advice. Last updated: 22 April 2026.
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