News

Wānanga enrolments on the rise

Te Wānanga o Aotearoa

RNZ reported (16 July 2017) that the three wānanga all made surpluses last year and increased their enrolments, with one doing so by nearly 40 percent.

The 2016 annual reports show the three Māori tertiary institutions had more than 25,000 full-time students between them last year.

The largest of the institutions, Te Wānanga o Aotearoa, had 20,242 full-time equivalent students, 250 more than in 2015, and made a surplus of $2.6 million.

He Ngakau Rangatahi.: Te Aroha Noa gets Vodafone grant

Te Aroha Noa

Te Aroha Noa has been awarded $300,000 from the Vodafone Foundation to work with Massey University to extend support to vulnerable youth.

Global approach to help marginalised young people

Global approach to marginalised young people

In her key note speech at the ACE Conference Maureen Mallon spoke of a Global Youth Work in Action programme led by Y Care International (YMCA) and funded by the UK Government’s department for international development demonstrated how marginalised young people’s lives could be changed by supporting them to make sense of complex global issues such as unemployment, racism and gangs and to link these to their own contexts.