Skip to content
facebook-icon Created with Sketch. instragram-icon Created with Sketch.
Website search
Listen to our waiata Your browser does not support the audio element.
    • Overview
    • E Tū Whānau Mahere Rautaki (Framework for Change) 2019-2024
    • Our vision
    • E Tū Whānau Charter of Commitment
    • Our values
    • Our journey
    • Māori Reference Group
    • About our values
    • Aroha
    • Whanaungatanga
    • Whakapapa
    • Mana manaaki
    • Kōrero awhi
    • Tikanga
  • Stories
    • About our communities
    • Kahukura
    • Former Refugees and Migrants
    • E Tū Whānau Song Competition
    • Spoken Word Competition Gallery
  • Resources
  • Contact
E Tū Whānau
  • Micky Lay Moo Paw, who teaches Karen language classes in the Hutt Valley to former refugees from Myanmar stands beside a large tear drop flag. The colourful flag is in the foreground and is only partially legible. Behind her, a sign is vible on a building. The sign says "Pomare Community Hall".

    Refugees from Myanmar keep their culture alive and build community in the Hutt Valley

    July 19, 2024

    Former refugees and migrants from Myanmar bond and grow skills...

  • This square graphic reads: "E Tū Whānau Song Competition 2024 'My whānau my future.'" It also shows the E Tū Whānau logo, name, and tagline "Te mana kaha o te whānau." It is for the 2024 E Tū Whānau Song Competition.

    Winners of the 2024 E Tū Whānau Song Competition talk about their songs

    July 5, 2024

    The 2024 E Tū Whānau Song Competition winners speak about...

  • This square graphic reads: "E Tū Whānau Song Competition 2024 'My whānau my future.'" It also shows the E Tū Whānau logo, name, and tagline "Te mana kaha o te whānau." It is for the 2024 E Tū Whānau Song Competition.

    Winners of the E Tū Whānau Song Competition 2024

    June 28, 2024

    Check out the winning entries in this this year's song...

  • In this photograph, eight women and thier children sit together outside on some paved steps in a built up urban area. The day is overcast and the women and children smile at the camera. Some wear sunglasses and behind them are four or five prams, in some of which, babies are visible.

    Māmā Neke Maunga – Knowing our worth is our birthright

    June 7, 2024

    Māmā Neke Maunga is a strengths-based, community-led rōpu which is...

  • This is the cover page to Prof Denise Wilson's research report. White and blue lettering against a blue background in the top left corner reads: "A Literature Review- March 2023. In the middle of the page, white writing on a blue background says "Violence within whānau and mahi tūkino - A Litany of Sound revisited".

    Research affirms whānau-centred approach of E Tū Whānau

    May 22, 2024

    Contemporary Māori research affirms that addressing family and sexual violence...

  • William Olds smiles as he looks at the camera. He has mid length hair and a goatee beard. In his right hand, swung up towards the viewer, is a long, black kettlebell. He is doing some sort of workout on a deck outside building.

    Relationships are the heartbeat of change for William Olds

    April 18, 2024

    Relationships restored are a treasured success for William Olds.

  • This close up is of a young woman whose face is bright and open as she spins poi. The poi are in movement and are white with black feathers attaching the hand-held cord. She wears a dark coloured t shirt with an ethnic print on the front. The background is blurred.

    Te Hapori Ora POD puts whānau into fitness

    Te Hapori Ora POD innovates community-led approaches to health and...

  • In this picture, primary aged school children watch one of the films in the E Tū Whānau Rangatahi Film Awards 2024. They're seated in a row. Some are smiling at what they are seeing.

    E Tū Whānau Rangatahi Film Awards 2024 recognises young Māori excellence  

    April 3, 2024

    E Tū Whānau Rangatahi Film Awards 2024 recognise and tautoko...

  • This image is of a group of people sitting along a wooden walk way and deck outside a small black building at the opening day barbeque for Tuia te Hāpori. There are about 30 people eating together on a warm-looking day.

    Tuia te Hāpori – A practical response to local needs in Nelson

    March 21, 2024

    Tuia te Hāpori is a community response to local needs...

  • Muslim women from diverse communities who attended IWCNZ National Conference 2024 pose together for a groiu picture. Many are wearing colourful clothes and hijab, and are smiling at the camera.

    Muslim women developing strong communities in Aotearoa New Zealand

    March 7, 2024

    Muslim women in Aotearoa are leading the way in building...

  • NFACT whānau and kaimahi from E Tū Whānau and Māmā Neke Maunga who enjoyed rich connections together pose for a photo outside the whare nui at Pehiāweri Marae.

    Rich connections at Waitangi 2024

    February 20, 2024

    Former refugees and migrants enjoyed rich connections with te ao...

  • A wahine holds an E Tū Whānau values fan and walks in front of a banner dispalying the E Tū Whānau values at Waitangi 2024.

    E Tū Whānau at Waitangi 2024 

    February 14, 2024

    Waitangi 2024 was enriched with manaaki and kōrero from E...

Find out more:

  • Our values
  • E Tū Whānau stories
  • Former Refugees and Migrants
  • About
  • Resources
  • Contact

E Tū Whānau pānui

Read recent and archived pānui

Subscribe to E Tū Whānau pānui

© 2025 E Tū Whānau .

  • About
    ▼
    • Overview
    • E Tū Whānau Mahere Rautaki (Framework for Change) 2019-2024
    • Our vision
    • E Tū Whānau Charter of Commitment
    • Our values
    • Our journey
    • Māori Reference Group
  • Our values
    ▼
    • About our values
    • Aroha
    • Whanaungatanga
    • Whakapapa
    • Mana manaaki
    • Kōrero awhi
    • Tikanga
  • Stories
  • Communities
    ▼
    • About our communities
    • Kahukura
    • Former Refugees and Migrants
    • E Tū Whānau Song Competition
    • Spoken Word Competition Gallery
  • Resources
  • Contact