News

Awanuiārangi has been awarded research funding from the Centre of Research Excellence Coastal People: Southern Skies, for development and delivery of an Earth Science Kete project as part of the Our Changing Coast research collective

Mihingare (Anglican) Studies within the Bachelor of Humanities, provides tauira with opportunities to explore the historical, cultural and community dimensions of Mihingare in Aotearoa.  

The hapū of Maromahue Marae, Ngāi Tamatea and Ūpokorehe are progressing a deliberate succession strategy focused on strengthening cultural practice and sustaining the mana and mauri of their marae.  

Sisters, Te Whakapakari (Puks) Hale and Marewa Filipo, together with fellow tutors Te Haupaeroa and Marihi Hona, Rewiti Elliot, and Naomi Herewini-Houia, have been preparing Te Tini o Awa for the Mataatua regional kapa haka competition. 

Embodying the enduring connection between the three Ngāti Awa whare: Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi, Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Awa and Ngāti Awa Social and Health Services.

Awanuiārangi has launched a $30,000 scholarship to grow Māori leadership in artificial intelligence, supporting culturally grounded, critical AI research.

Emeritus Professor Jane Kelsey joins Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi as a guest lecturer in 2026, delivering a new Master’s paper that brings critical Māori constitutional thinking into the international arena

Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi wish to advise of our festive season closure hours and dates.

A delegation of 12 international philanthropic leaders have been inspired by the way that indigenous worldviews are actively shaping educational change in Aotearoa. The group was hosted by Awanuiārangi this week as part of Systems Change in Context: Māori Education Transformation in New Zealand, led by Distinguished Professor Linda Tuhiwai Smith.