As well as his role on the Toi Foundation Board, he is a Trustee on a range of other charitable trusts.

Chris and his wife Bridget live in New Plymouth with their two sons and enjoy all the benefits of the outdoors lifestyle in Taranaki from the mountain to the sea.

His tribal affiliations are Te Atiawa, Taranaki, Ngati Awa and he is well respected for his leadership in the Taranaki community, along with other responsibilities such as cultural ambassador for the region at events such as Womad. Whare is currently CEO of Te Kahui o Taranaki Iwi Trust, Chairperson of the Taranaki Maori Trust Board and is a trustee on Te Kotahitanga o Te Atiawa Board.

In 1979 he joined the Rural Banking and Finance Corporation in New Plymouth gaining registration as a Valuer before leaving in 1986 to assist his family in developing a hotel/conference centre.

In 1997, following the sale of the Bell Block hotel complex, Harvey established Taranaki’s rural banking division for ASB. He left in 2006 to pursue his growing interest in commercial property investment and development in New Plymouth’s CBD.

Over the past 10 years Harvey has invested in and managed a number of CBD projects the most noteable being the restoration and redevelopment of the White Hart, a heritage property located in the cities revitalised west end.

In the past Harvey has served as a Trustee for the TSB Stadium, TSB Bowl of Brooklands and TSB Showplace and also been the Chair of Toi Foundation Investments Limited (formally TSB Group Investments Limited), a Director of Toi Foundation Holdings Limited (formally TSB Group Limited) and Chair of Toi Foundation.

Currently, Harvey is a director of a number of private companies and is the Chair of Toi Foundation Holdings Limited, and is also a Director of TSB (Bank) Ltd.

He is married to Kaye and they have three adult children and four grandchildren.

Her career has seen her specialise in strategy, communications and people and change management across various industries, and most recently in Law as the CEO of Govett Quilliam. She holds several governance roles; Trustee of Taranaki Women’s Refuge, and previously as the Chair of both the Taranaki Chamber of Commerce and CEO Forum. Sophie has been a Trustee of Toi Foundation since September, 2020.

Sophie and husband Michael have two children, Isabella and Theo and she leads an active life with a keen interest in ocean swimming, running and supporting local community initiatives. 

Robin completed his education at Victoria University with a Bachelor of Commerce and Administration. Joining the accounting profession in Wellington, that was soon followed by several years in Asia and the United States and eventually residing in Taranaki from 1985.

Robin has throughout in his professional career had the opportunity to work with a wide variety of organisations in providing services centred around corporate recovery, strategic advice, assurance, governance and several related services.

Robin was previously Chair of Venture Taranaki Trust and Chair of the Western Institute of Technology Taranaki Limited. Robin is currently a Director of Tui Ora Limited, Director of Toi Foundation Holdings Limited, Member of the Standing Committee of the Anglican Diocese of Waikato and Taranaki and serves as the Chair of its Finance Committee, Trustee of the Dame Malvina Major Foundation and is Chair of the Dame Malvina Major Foundation – Taranaki Committee.

Robin is married to Barbara who has, and continues to support Robin throughout his professional career, as well their daughters Emma (sustainability and environmental consultant, Auckland) and Renee (process engineer, Taranaki).

There they established Dolly’s Milk, Stratford in 2013 which they still own and operate. 

Peter serves as a Councillor on the Stratford District Council, is a Director of TSB Bank Ltd, past Chair of the Stratford Business Association and is a Trustee on the Board of Tutaki Youth Trust in Stratford.

They have two adult sons and four grandchildren.

He has also provided leadership to principals and teachers as the President and Executive member of the Secondary Principals Association of New Zealand (SPANZ), and as an Executive member of the PPTA.

Bali is author of Changing our Secondary Schools published in 2014, and New Zealand Secondary Schools and your Child a Guide for Parents, published in 2017.

Bali is currently the Chair of the Minister of Education appointed Independent taskforce to review Tomorrow’s Schools. This review will focus on the future governance management and administration of the compulsory schooling sector.

Bali lives in New Plymouth with his wife Cara. Their two sons Daniel and Tobias currently live in Kabul and Paris respectively.

In 2013, she received a Sir Peter Blake Leadership Award as a result of transformative work at Tamatea High School. In 2016 she was the recipient of the Taranaki Daily News Person of the Year for transformative work at Patea Area School, with the school receiving the National UNESCO award for Education - Global Citizenship 2018.

Nicola is married to Wayne Cribb, they have two daughters.

Liana is the current Pouwhakarae (Chair) of Te Kotahitanga o Te Atiawa Trust (the entity responsible for managing Te Atiawa’s Treaty Settlement). She also holds other governance roles with Te Atiawa Iwi Holdings Management Ltd, Tui Ora Ltd, Te Reo o Taranaki Charitable Trust and is a member of the Taranaki-Whanganui Conservation Board.

Liana is proud to be following in the footsteps of her grandfather Ted Tamati who was a foundation member of the TSB Community Trust and served as a Trustee from 1988 to 2001. 

After stints living in Japan, France and the UK Ryan returned to NZ and worked in senior roles across insurance (AIG, Allianz), finance, investment (Macquarie), private equity and venture capital.

Ryan is currently the chair of two private companies, a member of the Institute of Directors and a founding member of Launch Taranaki.

Married to Susan with two teenage children, Emma and Luke, Ryan can often be found in the surf or on the water in summer or coaching football or on a mountain in winter.