Ngā Mahi ā te Whare Pora
Māori and Indigenous Art
Learn the art, stories and tikanga of Māori weaving.
Ngā Mahi ā te Whare Pora
Learn to weave
Weaving is a living Māori practice that connects people, place, and knowledge through making.
Whether you’re beginning your weaving practice or building on existing skills, our weaving programmes support tauira to learn and strengthen their skills in raranga, and related practices, while developing an understanding of tikanga, materials, and creative processes.
Ngā hōtaka e wātea ana
Programmes available
Ngā kaupapa whakataki
Introductory programmes (1)
Levels 1-3
Ngā kaupapa takawaenga
Intermediate programmes (4)
Levels 4-6
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Kāwai Raupapa | Ngā Mahi ā te Whare Pora
Certificate in Māori and Indigenous Art | Weaving
Open for applicationsGrow your confidence, knowledge, and creative practice. Explore new weaving techniques and learn the cultural practices of Māori weaving.
- Level 4
- Noho
- No fees
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Te Tohu Tiaki Taonga
Level 5
Open for applicationsExplore traditional and contemporary ways of preserving and archiving taonga, from toi Māori to digital data.
- Level 5
- Classroom
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Toi Paematua | Ngā Mahi ā te Whare Pora
Diploma in Māori and Indigenous Art | Weaving
Open for applicationsLearn to harvest harakeke, refine fibre arts, and complete advanced weaving projects in this diploma programme.
- Level 5
- Noho
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Toi Paematua | Ngā Mahi ā te Whare Pora
Diploma in Māori and Indigenous Art | Weaving
Open for applicationsLearn to harvest harakeke, refine fibre arts, and complete advanced weaving projects in this diploma programme.
- Level 5
- Classroom
Kaupapa anamata
Upcoming events
Pitopito kōrero o te wā
Latest news
Te Wānanga o Aotearoa launches new reo Māori programmes to help te reo thrive for generations to come
For over four decades, Te Wānanga o Aotearoa has created pathways for generations of tauira to learn, speak, teach and live te reo Māori. That legacy has supported the return of te reo Māori to everyday life, from whānau learning their first kupu, to tauira carrying reo onto marae, and into workplaces, classrooms and homes.
Turning a passion for rongoā into community healing
Rongoā Māori has always been part of Patricia Tangira-Falwasser's life, but it was her studies at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa that deepened her knowledge and inspired her to start a business that now serves her wider community.
Te Wānanga o Aotearoa kaimahi claims gold at Waka Ama World Championship
Ken Henry (Te Whakatōhea, Waikato-Tainui) is a Tauira Support Advisor at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa Whakatāne campus who took home gold at the Waka Ama World Championships in Singapore in August.
A passion for taonga Māori takes Chanel to Oxford
What started as a desire to strengthen her reo Māori has taken Chanel Coromandel (Ngāti Raukawa, Ngāti Hine, Ngāti Apakura, Ngāti Whanaunga) on an unexpected path, leading to an opportunity to contribute to the care and preservation of taonga Māori at the Pitt Rivers Museum in Oxford, England.
Reconnecting to te ao Māori through raranga
Haylee Roussel (Ngāti Rārua, Rangitāne, Ngāti Maniapoto) was searching for a way to reconnect with te ao Māori when she enrolled in the Certificate in Māori and Indigenous Art, Raranga, at the Waiwhero campus of Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.
A journey shaped by whānau and a love of tamariki
Members of Tayla-Marie Takawe’s (Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Maniapoto) whānau were among the first tauira to graduate from the Bachelor of Education (Primary Teaching) at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.
Finding a deeper sense of self through te ao Māori
Moving to Aotearoa from rural Australia as a teenager, Lily Warring found herself wanting to learn more about the culture and language of the place she now called home.
Creating the spark for business success
With plenty of experience as an electrician, Josh Verstraten was ready to branch out from employee to business owner, but he knew running a successful business would require a new set of skills.
From financial stress to financial freedom for Auckland whānau
For Augustine Kopa, studying the Certificate in Money Management at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa was about creating a better future for her whānau.
Two generations, one reo Māori journey
When Melody Francis (Ngāti Kahungunu) saw the positive impact that studying te reo Māori had on her mum, she decided to jump on the waka and begin the journey alongside her.
