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Te Whāriki is a
Ngāi Tahu Property development

Mō tātou, ā, mō kā uri ā muri ake nei. We drive profit but are purpose driven and live by the values handed to us by Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu. Through excellence in sustainable land use, an inter-generational approach to investment, and a commitment to developing environmentally sensitive new buildings and communities, we ensure that we leave a treasured bequest for future generations of Ngāi Tahu.

Final Sections

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All development work is now complete at Te Whāriki, Lincoln with the final sections now for sale. These sections, located in the Wright Neighbourhood, are titled and ready to be built on.

All neighbourhoods at Te Whāriki have fibre to the boundary and come fully fenced.

House & Land Packages

If the thought of finding a section, going through the design process, and embarking upon a building project seems daunting and expensive, some of our building partners have put together House & Land packages to help ease your mind. View the sections below and contact the build partner directly for further information.

For further information on the sections available please email our Sales Manager, Dene Maddren on dene.maddren@ngaitahu.iwi.nz


Wright Neighbourhood

Wright, the fifth, and final neighbourhood at Te Whāriki, is named after the first Chancellor of Lincoln University, Sir Allan Wright. This neighbourhood features a large playground and the wide green spaces, wetlands, walking and cycling tracks which Te Whāriki is known for. 

Sir Allan Wright was Chancellor of Lincoln University from 1990-1994.

What's in a name?

Sir Allan, originally of Sheffield, Selwyn long championed independence for Lincoln, previously a constituent college of the University of Canterbury. He had a distinguished career as a farmer, politician, and businessman, winning the A.C. Cameron Royal Agricultural Society Gold Medal in 1973 for excellence in farming.

Sir Allan and Lady Wright’s loyalty with Lincoln University remains, not only by their past service but through ongoing family connections with the university into the second and third generations.