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Dee Clark
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Wānanga study supports career shift into social services

MoU signing ceremony
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Strengthening Indigenous‑led global partnerships

Te Tatau and Te Ngaru
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Upholding reo Māori beyond kura kaupapa

Rich and Riri Rio
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Weaving a shared journey of growth

Elizabeth Harvey
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Cambridge Museum project guided by wānanga tikanga studies

Tātai Whetu
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Wānanga launches first of their kind mātauranga Māori certificates, marking a new era for Indigenous knowledge education

Almaz_Bergz
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Learning tikanga to strengthen community work

Marlena_Martin
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Thriving as a kaiako after He Korowai Ākonga

Manaaki Tangata - Craig Kara
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From closed doors to open pathways

Olly Jonas and Neville King
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Governance grounded in te ao Māori for future generations

Te Rita Papesch, musician, educator, and kapa haka stalwart,
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Companion of Te Apārangi, Champion of Te Reo Māori

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  1. Vera Rabe, kaiako (teacher) at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa’s (TWoA) Tokoroa campus, teaching the Smart Steps to Business programme.

    Tokoroa local aims to create brighter futures through business

    The Covid-19 pandemic has shown us that life can be unpredictable but one Tokoroa local believes we can regain control of our future through the power of tertiary education. Vera Rabe, is a kaiako (teacher) at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa’s (TWoA) Tokoroa campus, teaching the Smart Steps to Business programme, which will begin in July.

  2. Sebastian

    Te Awamutu teen eyes Army after award

  3. Nikau (second from left in front row) with his cohort at Puketeraki marae. Nikau’s flatmate Nic Sinnott (Ngāti Kahungunu, Ngāti Tūwharetoa) is in the centre holding a taiaha. Nic introduced Nikau to Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.

    Kia tika te reo – Doing it Right and Continuously Improving

    Nikau was in his final year of a Bachelors of Health Sciences majoring in Māori public health when his flatmate introduced him to Te Wānanga o Aotearoa in the bustling student town. He managed to fit the evening classes and noho weekends around his University schedule and says the mahi was all worthwhile.

  4. James Prier graduate: Mana Ora NZ Certificate in Māori Business & Management

    Mana Ora from the Ground Up

    Jamie says the Mana Ora business programme embedded in kaupapa Māori and enriched with tikanga and reo content, changed the way he sees design.

  5. Raranga Tauira: Zelda Te Pairi

    Wāhine finds healing through the art of weaving

    Before studying raranga at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa (TWoA), Zelda Te Pairi barely left her house and was struggling with low self-esteem.

  6. Lyndal Kennedy - Rongoā

    Kawerau local follows her calling to study rongoā

    A passion for helping others and the joy that comes from that played a key role in Lyndal Kennedy’s decision to study rongoā at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa (TWoA).

  7. Karyn Matiaha - Maori Performing Arts

    Wānanga born and bred

    Wānanga born and bred, Karyn Matiaha will be graduating next week like many of her whanau members have done before her.

  8. Piripi and Linda Taiapa - TARM2

    Ōpōtiki couple prove it’s never too late to learn te reo Māori

    Ōpōtiki couple prove its never too late to learn to te reo Māori, and will be one of the many Tauira in Opotiki graduating next week.

  9. Ramari Kaka - Bachelor of Education

    Young mum completes degree while raising five young children

    Young mum completes degree while raising five young children, Ramari Kaka is one of our many Tauira graduating in Tainui next Wednesday 11th May.

  10. Toi Māori Graduate: Shayna Kidwell-Teruna

    One Step Closer to her Dream of Dreams

    A path is set for former tauira toi Shayna Kidwell-Teruna who has sights on running her own printing business one day. With completion of the Kāwai Raupapa Certificate in Māori indigenous art, she’s one step closer this year as she returns to study reo before moving on to a business programme to make her dream reality.

  11. Professor Kereti G. Rautangata

    Top Toi award for Kereti

    Te Wānanga o Aotearoa Kairuruku and Pouwhenua whakairo (master carver), Professor Kereti G. Rautangata has recently been recognised at the 2021 Te Waka Toi - Creative NZ Awards.

  12. Image credit: Gisborne Herald

    Carving a life of Toi Māori

    To profile an artist with words, is like writing a thesis with a chisel. Although a ‘chisel-themed’ thesis wouldn’t be entirely impossible; describing Nick Tupara with words is just a grain of sand in comparison to the wealth of knowledge he brings to Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.

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