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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

Augustine Kopa
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From financial stress to financial freedom for Auckland whānau

Melody Francis and Mary Jane Francis
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Two generations, one reo Māori journey

Pat, Donna, and Lavinia Tobin
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Tikanga study boosts whānau presence on marae

Franda Zondagh
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A teacher’s path to understanding tikanga

Liisa Wharepapa
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Leading by example and learning te reo Māori

Logan Bertram
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Returning home and reclaiming te reo Māori

Nimai Fraser-Eccleston
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A teaching journey shaped by whānau

Paora Rauputu
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Governance grounded in te ao Māori

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  1. Long-term benefits of business study

    It’s taken years of hard work and Alex credits his business studies with Te Wānanga o Aotearoa as providing the base from which the company has grown. “I learned everything about business from Te Wānanga o Aotearoa,” he says.

  2. Timely opening for exhibitions

    Two exhibitions opening in Te Awamutu celebrate the past and the future of art at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.

  3. Tikanga gets Auckland Transport moving

    Including Māori values in their organisational structure is just one of the ways Auckland Transport is building its knowledge base around te Ao Māori and mātauranga Māori.

  4. Hemi-Ruka

    Good tikanga takes time

    Hemi completed the Level 3 Te Whāinga o te Ao Tikanga programme at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa in Whangārei and says like previous tikanga studies he’s undertaken, it will probably take a while to comprehend everything he learned.

  5. te-wairua-and-whanau

    Normalising tikanga on lockdown

    Te Wairua - administrator at the Kaikohe campus of Te Wānanga o Aotearoa - says the benefits of growing up with tikanga and te reo are obvious for her whānau and that knowledge will lead them in the right direction, she says.

  6. Geoff Taylor at haka event in Hamilton Gardens

    Hamilton deputy mayor carrying torch for te reo

    The Hamilton deputy mayor says he’s due to start the Papa Reo – NZ Certificate in Te Reo Level 1 home-based learning course at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa next month.

  7. Hon. Te Ururoa Flavell

    Cycles of crisis and Māori resilience

    At Te Wānanga o Aotearoa we are proud of our history and mindful that we are beneficiaries of the foresight and vision of our founding kuia and kaumātua.  We keep the stories of their sacrifice and perseverance close as a constant reminder of why we’re here – to achieve our vison of whānau transformation through education and tauira success.

  8. Te Wānanga o Aotearoa and the TEC renew commitment to partnership

    The Tertiary Education Commission (TEC) and Te Wānanga o Aotearoa (TWoA) have renewed their commitment to work together in a partnership that is based upon Te Tiriti o Waitangi and focused on learners across Aotearoa.

  9. Dante writes a bright future

    Dante writes a bright future

    Italian poet Dante was famous for his vision of hell. Dante O’Driscoll from Patetonga is eyeing a far more rosy future, with help from the Waikato-based Youth Services team at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.

  10. Aotearoa Media Collective

    Research leads to push for recognition

    A Te Wānanga o Aotearoa masters tauira is on a mission to see Pasifika Coastwatchers formally recognised for their efforts during WWII. William Cuthers – who has Pacific and Māori heritage – is the grandson and namesake of an original Native Wireless Operator from the Cook Islands.

  11. Kōkiri Team Announcement

    Māori business accelerator announces 2020 cohort

    Kōkiri is pleased to announce the successful Māori-led start-ups invited to participate in the 2020 programme. Nine technology-focused start-ups from a wide range of industries such as legal services, digital language learning, agri-tech and power generation make up the new cohort.

  12.  Janna O’Malley

    Ancient Māori methods for new fitness coaching programme

    The way of the warrior involved tests of fitness, agility and mental sharpness. And now these traditional methods Māori used to maintain their health and wellbeing are being offered as a pathway into the fitness coaching industry.

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