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Shawnee Tekii
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From the classroom to the world stage for toi kaiako

Nickola Savage
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From full-time māmā to future social worker

Leon and Pānia
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Te Reo Kairangi – kia tika, kia rere, kia Māori, kia ora!

2026 General Election
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Vote at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa in the 2026 General Election

Te Reo Suite
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Te Wānanga o Aotearoa launches new reo Māori programmes to help te reo thrive for generations to come

Patricia Tangira Falwasser
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Turning a passion for rongoā into community healing

Ken Henry
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Te Wānanga o Aotearoa kaimahi claims gold at Waka Ama World Championship

Chanel Coromandel 2
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A passion for taonga Māori takes Chanel to Oxford

Haylee Roussel
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Reconnecting to te ao Māori through raranga

Tayla-Marie
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A journey shaped by whānau and a love of tamariki

Lily Warring
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Finding a deeper sense of self through te ao Māori

Josh Verstraten
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Creating the spark for business success

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  1. Te Aroha Ngatai - Tauira Rongoā Māori

    Holistic healing and self discovery found in rongoā programme

    Although rongoā has always been part of Te Aroha Ngatai’s life, she once believed that she needed a qualification from a western institute to practice rongoā.

  2. Shane Stevens - Graduate Bachelor of Education (Primary Teaching).

    Ex pro rugby plays proves it’s never too late to get degree

    At 50 years old, Shane Stephens received his first qualification, a Bachelor of Education (Primary Teaching) from Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.

  3. Rangi Hinga, recipient of the 2023 Tāne Taylor Award and his moko, Elizabeth Kingi.

    Great-grandfather, student and now award recipient at 82

    Not many people would think of taking up tertiary education in their 80’s, but that’s not the case for Rangi Hinga. The much-loved kaumātua is now in his fourth year of study at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.

  4. Rosemarie Eketone-Williamson: Social Services Tauira

    A life of struggles to career success

    Rosemarie Eketone-Williamson has had her fair share of challenges in life, from relationship breakdowns, exposure to family harm and violence, depression, to a battle with drug addiction and giving up care of her two eldest children.

  5. Nicole Tipene - Ngā Poutoko Whakarara Oranga Bachelor of Bicultural Social Work

    Māori lens influences the switch from nursing to social work

    Palmerston North local, Nicole Tipene, was working towards her nursing degree before making the switch to study a Bachelor of Bicultural Social Work at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.

  6. Mereana Gell Tikanga 3 tauira Lower Hutt

    Reconnecting roots: Mereana's journey of learning and growth

    When Mereana Gell returned to Aotearoa after many years overseas, she felt out of touch with te ao Māori.

  7. Alex Wong: Tauira - Mau Rākau

    Uku artist and mau rākau warrior: Embracing tradition, discipline, and growth

    Learning and practicing weaponry skills is vastly different to manipulating uku (clay) into cups and bowls, but both require confidence and discipline, and a respect for tradition.

  8. Rena Mclean: Graduate Kāwai Raupapa, Certificate in Māori and Indigenous Art at the Whanganui campus

    Weaving programme provides sense of whānau for retiree

    With all her tamariki (children) having grown up and made the move across the ditch, it’s left just Rena Mclean living here in Aotearoa.

  9. The Kiingi Tuheitia Portraiture Award

    Kiingi Tuheitia Portraiture Award honour roll

    At Te Wānanga o Aotearoa we’re lucky to have a talented bunch of kaimahi who dedicate themselves to their mahi, each and every day.

  10. Te Reo Māori graduate: Lara Meyer

    Mokopuna motivate te reo Māori journey

    Mokopuna were the motivator for education consultant Lara Meyer to begin her journey towards revitalising te reo Māori in her whānau.

  11. Kaya Grace: Graduate - Diploma in Rongoā Māori

    Porirua mum overcomes doubts to graduate in rongoā Māori

    Two years ago, if you told Kaya Grace that she would be a graduate of Te Wānanga o Aotearoa, she might not have believed you.

  12. Alicia Ward: Graduate of the Level 7 Diploma in Te Pīnakitanga ki te Reo Kairangi

    Christchurch mum helps bring te reo Māori back to her whānau

    Ever since she was a young girl, Alicia Ward had a deep desire to connect with her whakapapa (genealogy) and immerse herself in te ao Māori (the Māori world).

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