Taurua-Peri said having internet would help with the running of marae, but they were also hoping it would attract youth.
"The invoices, the receipting - I can't do anything like that the new way, I have to send my receipts in the mail. So now if we've got the internet on, the administration would become so much easier.
"For me, children are tomorrow and the internet is their language. I like the kōrero around the fact this will bring our tamariki, our young ones, back to the marae because we're going to be talking their language and they're going to have to teach us."
Te Puni Kōkiri acting chief executive Di Grennel said over the next six months, more marae will join the project.
"By connecting up some of the most isolated communities we are helping ensure more Māori can fully participate in this modern digital era," she said.
Taurua-Peri said she wasn't sure when internet would be installed at Orōmahoe Marae.
For more information on eligibility and how to apply visit www.tpk.govt.nz/whakamahia/marae-digital-connectivity