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Information from Te Wānanga o Aoteaora about upcoming events, recent news and notices.

  

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  • Whānau connections strong at AST Scholarship presentation

    More than 100 people attended the presentation of the 2018 AST Scholarships at the Mangakōtukutuku campus of Te Wānanga o Aotearoa last week.

  • Mahuru Māori 2018

    Do you know the Māori word for ‘screenshot’? How about, ‘selfie’ or ‘profile picture’?

  • Our proud history of building marae

  • July 18, 2017

    Lend me your ears

    Te Wānanga o Aotearoa has launched Taringa, a bilingual podcast aimed at anyone wanting a relaxed and fun introduction to te reo or tikanga Māori.

  • July 18, 2017

    Performing arts tauira by day, chainsaw-wielding creepy clown by night

    Every Friday and Saturday night, Huia Apiata gets paid to frighten willing punters as a chainsaw-wielding clown at the infamous horror attraction Spookers.

  • July 18, 2017

    Matariki on show at Auckland Museum

    After touring the country last year, the Te Wānanga o Aotearoa short film Te Iwa o Matariki will be screening at the Auckland Museum this month.

  • 30 Aug, 2017

    Life-changing experience at WIPCE

    What brings a Kawerau sports leadership kaiako, the game of basketball and tikanga Māori together? The World Indigenous Peoples Conference on Education (WIPCE) of course.

  • 3 Aug, 2017

    Outstanding Māori and Pasifika trainee teachers honoured

    From the 30 student teachers to receive this year's prestigious Kupe Scholarships, three hold a special place as Te Wānanga o Aotearoa tauira.

  • 3 Aug, 2017

    Maori Music Month

    Te Wānanga o Aotearoa looks forward to celebrating Te Marama Waiata Pūoro Māori – Māori Music Month by highlighting its own album, Songs of Rangahau.

  • July 4, 2017

    Health and fitness helps Joshua set sail

    Based on the premise that helping comes naturally to New Zealanders, the Navy is doing well to attract clever, agile recruits like Joshua Finau.

  • July 11, 2017

    Give it a TriMāori

    Kaimahi looking for a challenge and a step along the road to a healthier lifestyle have five months to prepare for what has become one of the most popular sporting events on the Māori calendar.

  • EER almost here

    The countdown is on for Māhuri Tōtara, 12 days to be exact.

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