• World Harmony Run

    World's Largest Torch Relay
    World Harmony Run

  • 1,000,000 Participants

    Across 6 Continents
    1,000,000 Participants

  • Dreaming of a more harmonious world

    100 countries
    Dreaming of Harmony

  • Schools And Kids

    Make a Wish for Peace
    Schools And Kids

  • Sri Chinmoy: World Harmony Run Founder

    World Harmony Run Founder
    Sri Chinmoy

  • Carl Lewis: World Harmony Run Spokesman

    World Harmony Run Spokesman
    Carl Lewis

  • New York, USA

    New York
    USA

  • London, Great Britain

    London
    Great Britain

  • Shakhovskaya, Russia

    Shakhovskaya
    Russia

  • Around Australia

    15,000 kms, 100 days
    Around Australia

  • Around Ireland

    14 Days, 1500km
    Around Ireland

  • Wanaka, New Zealand

    Wanaka
    New Zealand

  • Arjang, Norway

    Arjang
    Norway

  • Rekjavik, Iceland

    Rekjavik
    Iceland

  • Beijing, China

    Beijing
    China

  • Prague, Czech Republic

    Prague
    Czech Republic

  • Belgrade, Serbia

    Belgrade
    Serbia

  • Lake Biwa, Japan

    Lake Biwa
    Japan

  • Kapsait, Ethiopia

    Kapsait
    Kenya

  • Pangkor Island, Malaysia

    Pangkor Island
    Malaysia

  • Bali, Indonesia

    Bali
    Indonesia

  • The All Blacks, New Zealand

    The All Blacks
    New Zealand

7. Te Runanganui Ngati Hikairo ki Tongariro

September 17

The Torch-Bearer Award was presented to Runanganui Ngati Hikairo ki Tongariro and was accepted by Kevin on behalf of his people.


Te Runanganui o Ngati Hikairo ki Tongariro have been amazing in their support for the Sir Edmund Hillary Outdoors Pursuit Centre, and especially since the tragic accident of April 15 2008, when 6 visiting students and a teacher died after being swept downstream in a local river.


Otukou, Papakai, and Hikairo are 3 local marae whose associate families identify themselves as Ngati Hikairo, which in turn are constituents of the tribal entity Ngati Tuwharetoa. This hapu group (Ngati Hikairo) have associated themselves to the mountains of the Central Plateau through extended occupancy and guardianship, and we acknowledge them as Tangata Whenua of the mountains, lakes, rivers and bush in and through which OPC students and staff live, adventure and explore.