"After two years of losing semis, to get back in there and win the title again would be an awesome thing for the club and the community.
"Our brothers across the road, Rangiuru, have also got a final there. Rugby is a massive part of our community in Te Puke."
Te Puke earned the right to host the final after going unbeaten in 11 rounds of pool play and last week's semifinal win over Whakarewarewa.
So do not expect any change from the game plan that has worked so well all season.
"We have played to our strengths. We have quite a big forward pack and we definitely try to use that to our advantage," Bond said.
Tauranga were well beaten when the sides met in Te Puke three weeks ago.
But they will be tougher up front this time, with Highlanders prop Pingi Tala'apitaga, Steamers lock Keepa Mewett and hooker Alan McRobbie starting.
Captain Carl Axtens says the work done over the last few weeks has improved their set-piece platform to the stage he hopes to be able to match Te Puke there.
The Tauranga club have won seven Baywide titles since 1990 - the next best is three - but missed last year's final.
"I don't think we had the numbers that we have this year," Axtens said. "We are just excited to be there again."