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Lily Warring
Featured

Finding a deeper sense of self through te ao Māori

Tayla-Marie
Featured

A journey shaped by whānau and a love of tamariki

Haylee Roussel
Featured

Reconnecting to te ao Māori through raranga

Josh Verstraten
Featured

Creating the spark for business success

Augustine Kopa
Featured

From financial stress to financial freedom for Auckland whānau

Melody Francis and Mary Jane Francis
Featured

Two generations, one reo Māori journey

Pat, Donna, and Lavinia Tobin
Featured

Tikanga study boosts whānau presence on marae

Franda Zondagh
Featured

A teacher’s path to understanding tikanga

Liisa Wharepapa
Featured

Leading by example and learning te reo Māori

Logan Bertram
Featured

Returning home and reclaiming te reo Māori

Nimai Fraser-Eccleston
Featured

A teaching journey shaped by whānau

Paora Rauputu
Featured

Governance grounded in te ao Māori

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All news

  1. Lily Warring

    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.

  2. Tayla-Marie

    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.

  3. Haylee Roussel

    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.

  4. Josh Verstraten

    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.

  5. Augustine Kopa

    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.

  6. Melody Francis and Mary Jane Francis

    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.

  7. Pat, Donna, and Lavinia Tobin

    Tikanga study boosts whānau presence on marae

    Patrick and Donna Tobin (Ngāti Kahu) are a brother-and-sister duo studying tikanga alongside their wider whānau at Te Paatu Marae in Kaitaia, all working towards the betterment of their whānau, iwi, and marae.

  8. Franda Zondagh

    A teacher’s path to understanding tikanga

    Originally from South Africa, Franda Zondagh has called Aotearoa home since 2003, but it was through studying He Papa Tikanga with Te Wānanga o Aotearoa that she began to feel a deeper connection to the place she lives and people she serves in her mahi.

  9. Liisa Wharepapa

    Leading by example and learning te reo Māori

    Liisa Wharepapa’s (Te Whānau ā Apanui) journey with te reo Māori wasn’t something that happened overnight, it was a goal waiting to be pursued until the moment she felt ready to take that step.

  10. Logan Bertram

    Returning home and reclaiming te reo Māori

    After many years away building his professional career, Logan Bertram (Whakatōhea), returned home to Ōpōtiki with a clear goal of reconnecting with his whakapapa and creating a better future for his young whānau.

  11. Nimai Fraser-Eccleston

    A teaching journey shaped by whānau

    The journey to becoming a teacher was not a straight line for Nimai Fraser‑Eccleston, it was shaped by whānau, lived experience and his desire to create a meaningful life for his tamariki.

  12. Paora Rauputu

    Governance grounded in te ao Māori

    When the opportunity came up to study Manu Taiko, New Zealand Certificate in Māori Governance, at the Ngāmotu (New Plymouth) campus of Te Wānanga o Aotearoa, Paora Rauputu didn’t hesitate to enrol.

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