Skip Content
TWoA Pack

Hundreds of personalised resource packs are being sent throughout the country help with recruitment efforts.

The resource kits are being sent to kaiako responsible for the delivery of 800 programmes.

Jade Edwards, who is Manager Recruitment Services, said about 600 kete had been sent so far.

His team, with help from takiwā recruitment advisors and coordinators, had been busy preparing the materials since the end of Te Mata Wānanga.

“We pretty much went straight from the sports fields and got straight into packing these boxes.”

He said with the enrolment plan for semester A, 2018 confirmed, his team were able to start delivering the kete.

Each kete contains a kaimahi badge, promotional materials such as brochures and postcards, enrolment forms, expression of interest cards, posters and flash drives.

“We have sent our kaiako a letter and marketing tips and hints to help with their recruitment efforts for Semester A next year,” says Jade.

“The feedback so far has been great. I was at an information evening last week at Raroera and our kaiako were ecstatic with the brochures and posters. It helped make our tauira feel welcome.”

Jade said sending the resources directly to kaiako was helping to reduce stress for marketing teams in the takiwā.

“Materials in the past were sent to one team to distribute which meant a lot of undue stress with them trying to do recruitment at the same time.”

“It also wasn’t very personal. They just got brochures, but this is quite nice. They have a box that’s addressed to the programme they teach and they can see that they’re part of a collective effort.”

Jade said a further 250 kaitiaki packs have been sent to our Home Based Learning kaitiaki around the country.

“We’ve received even better feedback with these because they allow our kaitiaki to sit down with a potential tauira and talk about their options.”

“One of our kaitiaki managed to get three enrolments in different programmes over a cup of coffee.”

 

 Back to news & events

Published On:

Article By:



Other Articles

  • 9 July 2025

    Victoria's Journey: Embracing te reo Māori in healthcare

    Nurse Victoria Richmond shares how learning te reo Māori through Te Wānanga o Aotearoa’s Papa Reo programme has deepened her cultural competency and patient care. Discover how flexible online learning is helping bridge cultural gaps in Aotearoa’s healthcare system.

  • 02 July 2025

    Turning challenges into change

    Discover how Ian Rauwhero (Tainui, Waiohua, Ngāti Pikiao) transformed personal challenges into community impact through study at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa. From family court struggles to social services success, Ian’s inspiring journey highlights the power of education, whānau support, and cultural connection.

  • 18 June 2025

    Painting from within: Nakita’s creative awakening

    Discover the creative journey of contemporary Māori artist Nakita Tilson, whose passion for painting and Māori art was nurtured through her studies at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa. From overcoming health challenges to creating powerful works like Hine Tōhenga, Nakita’s story is one of resilience, identity, and painting from within.

  • 11 June 2025

    New country, new skills for Sophie

    Discover how Sophie Li, a recent immigrant from China, built confidence and community through study at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa. From English language to money management and small business, Sophie’s journey highlights the power of accessible education for new migrants in Aotearoa.