These stories of change and growth give voice to whānau throughout Aotearoa and show what E Tū Whānau means in action. They offer inspiration and examples of whānau doing it for themselves with the support of the kaupapa.
Te mana kaha o te whānau - The strength and power of the whānau.
Māori women who have chosen Islam as their religion shared how they maintained tikanga alongside their faith at the annual...
Twelve Heavens, Doce Cielos, a poetry book launched on 12 May 2016, is a ground-breaking cultural collaboration between Aotearoa’s Latin...
Mahi tahi (co-operation) and confidence building were the hallmarks of a school holiday programme designed by rangatahi and based on...
Waiwhetu Marae is at the centre of urban papakāinga. Read how they're safeguarding the future of tamariki.
Fifteen-year-old Tuauri Reriti is surprisingly wise for his years. As an ‘at risk’ ten-year-old, he was lucky enough to be...
Te Ranga Hau Raro (the Lower Winds), a school holiday programme run by Waiwhetu Marae, offers ‘at risk’ rangatahi adventures and...
The Waiwhetu Marae kitchen is a hotbed of laughter, healthy food and leadership, much of which is provided by 84-year-old...
Waiwhetu’s Owhiti urupā is a short car ride from the marae, off a busy road in an industrial area near...
Living the dream – that’s what Cafe Iwi is all about. It’s one of a number of community projects and services...
Two rangatahi hui highlight E Tū Whānau’s commitment to meaningful and long term change in the wellbeing of all in...
Radio Kahungunu Rangatahi announcer Crystal Edwards (Ngāti Kahungunu, Te Aitanga a Mahaki) is a dynamo. The 29-year-old broadcaster and film...
Congratulations to everyone who entered the third E Tū Whānau Rangatahi Film Awards. The awards ceremony was held in Ōtaki...