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Pitopito kōrero o te wā

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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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All news

  1. Mandy-Crawford

    Tikanga provides benefits at home and work

    Studying tikanga Māori has been helpful for Mandy Crawford Marsters both at work and in her personal life.

  2. Heather Sharplin

    Turning great ideas into great success

    You might have a great business idea that could change the world and make you millions.

  3. Mātauranga Māori helping to tame ngā taniwha

    Mātauranga Māori helping to tame ngā taniwha

    Battling the taniwha of addiction and poor mental health affecting Māori in the Bay of Plenty takes much aroha, persistence and skill, with progress not perfection important watchwords.

  4. Johnny Moetara

    Telling our stories through visual arts

    Taika Waititi said at the Oscars that indigenous people are “the original story tellers” and Johnny Moetara loves nothing more than giving people the skills to tell those stories through art.

  5. Tauranga Waka Ama

    Whanau transforming aboard the waka

    A Tauranga family has become thoroughly immersed in the world of waka ama after mum Nakita Te Huia and dad Richard Angell did a Certificate of Waka Ama Level 4 course last year at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.

  6. Sid Thompson

    Telling stories with technology

    Ōpōtiki residents are being offered the opportunity to learn how to use technology to tell their stories through art. Te Wānanga o Aotearoa kaiako (tutor) Sid Thompson says art is an excellent way for people to tell their stories and express themselves and using technology can only enhance that ability.

  7. Kawerau rongoa

    New Māori medicine and adult teaching courses in Kawerau

    High community interest in learning more about traditional Māori medicine (Rongoā) has prompted Te Wānanga o Aotearoa ki Kawerau to offer a new course teaching about these healing skills. “We’ve introduced the programme into the community as there has been high interest amongst local people in Rongoā Māori,” says Jacqueline McRae-Tarei, the Kaiwhakahaere Ako (manager educational delivery) for Kawerau.

  8. Arran Pene honouring his tipuna through Te Reo

    Honouring his tipuna through te reo

    For Arran Pene, his developing proficiency in te reo Māori is, in part, about paying tribute to his tīpuna. “I get satisfaction out of honouring my tīpuna by speaking te reo,” says the 52-year-old Hamilton-born and based former All Black. Arran (Ngāti Wairere), who’s recently graduated with a level 6 diploma in te reo from Te Wānanga o Aotearoa, played in 15 All Blacks tests and eight games for the New Zealand Māori side.

  9. Joshua Wallace with new focus on doing good

    New focus on doing good

    From being something of a self-confessed, unmotivated teenage “ratbag”, Joshua Wallace is now focused on establishing himself in a sound career as a police officer where he can help others.

  10. Royal-approval-for-writing

    Royal approval for writing

    An academic article written by a Te Wānanga o Aotearoa tauira has been given the seal of approval from the highest level.

  11. Te_Atiwei_Ririnui

    Weaving a secure future

    A Te Wānanga o Aotearoa masters tauira has gone from working in security to taking part in international arts residencies where he shares his weaving expertise with indigenous artists.

  12. Graduation for Marlborough's mayor

    Marlborough’s mayor John Leggett has just graduated from Level 2 Te Ara Reo Māori (He Pī Ka Pao). He says his study at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa has given him confidence to kōrero when doing public speaking and made him comfortable with tikanga.

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Graduation ceremony outside the wharenui

He Puāwaitanga Tāmaki Makaurau 2026, 4 - 6 May 2026

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He Puāwaitanga Waiwhero 2026

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He Puāwaitanga Whakatāne 2026

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Rautahi Marae - 117 Onslow Street, Kawerau
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Gisborne War Memorial Theatre - 159 Bright Street, Gisborne
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He Puāwaitanga Waihōpai 2026

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Southern Institute of Technology - 133 Tay Street, Invercargill 9810
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