Te Whare Pāpāho

Over the past year, we've had the privilege of capturing kōrero from across Aotearoa of whānau, hapori and iwi leading their own reo journeys through our short series, Takahia Tō Ara. View all eight stories in this Legacy Edit.

Responding to the reality that access to language, culture and spaces of learning is not always easy, Te Reo Māori Turi creates opportunities for Turi Māori to connect with te reo in ways that are safe and grounded in community.

He Kai Kei Aku Ringa takes tauira beyond the classroom and into the wilderness of Te Tauihu, where tauira from all walks of life learn how to hunt, dive, fish, gather, and prepare kai.

Nestled among the geysers, hot springs and mud pools, Ngāti Whakaue of Rotorua are building the reo capability of whānau—one kura reo at a time.

Te Reo Mau-ri is a wānanga based in Waikato, strengthening te reo and tikanga Māori through the art of mau rākau.

A love for te reo Māori and art has created a special whānau immersion space in Te Papaioea.

Three inspiring communities are championing language reclamation in ways that are unique to who they are and where they are from.

Te Mātāwai 'Hoake tātou' promotional television sting, screened as part of our Tōtara Sponsorship Package for Te Matatini o Te Kāhui Maunga 2025.

Te Reo o Ngātokimatawhaorua is a waka-based kaupapa in Te Tai Tokerau, bringing together a new generation of kaihoe to learn the histories, oral traditions, and ancestral knowledge of the waka from whence they descend.

Ngā Ia Taiheke o te reo Māori is a wānanga reo set up on Matakana Island to re-establish the Marae environment as a safe space for te reo Māori to be spoken at all times, in all areas, by all proficiency levels.