Te Hapori | Community
Te Hapori | Community
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Te Hapori | Community
Te Hapori | Community
Te Kura o Waihārara is strengthened by the relationships we hold with whānau, hapū, iwi, neighbouring kura and the wider communities of Te Hiku o Te Ika. These relationships support our uri, connect us to our rohe and help us contribute to the wellbeing and resilience of the communities around us.
Te Mahi Tahi o ngā Tumuaki o Te Hiku | Te Hiku Principal-Led Collaboration
Te Mahi Tahi o ngā Tumuaki o Te Hiku | Te Hiku Principal-Led Collaboration
Te Mahi Tahi o ngā Tumuaki o Te Hiku | Te Hiku Principal-Led Collaboration
Te Mahi Tahi o ngā Tumuaki o Te Hiku | Te Hiku Principal-Led Collaboration
Although government funding for Kāhui Ako ended in 2025, the tumuaki of Te Hiku chose to keep meeting, sharing practice and supporting one another across our rohe.
Te Kura o Waihārara remains connected to this locally led network. Through these relationships, kura collaborate, strengthen pathways for uri and respond to the aspirations of whānau, hapū and iwi.
This work now operates independently of the former government-funded Kāhui Ako structure.
Tō Tātou Hapori me ngā Kaitautoko | Our Community and Supporters
Tō Tātou Hapori me ngā Kaitautoko | Our Community and Supporters
Tō Tātou Hapori me ngā Kaitautoko | Our Community and Supporters
Tō Tātou Hapori me ngā Kaitautoko | Our Community and Supporters
Our community is diverse, with whānau involved in farming, fishing, horticulture, local businesses and a range of professions across Te Hiku o Te Ika. The history of Waihārara also includes strong connections with early Dalmatian families who settled in the area during the kauri gum era.
Te Kura o Waihārara is strengthened by the ongoing support of whānau, hapū, iwi, former students, local organisations and businesses. Their knowledge, relationships, time and practical support contribute to the learning, wellbeing and opportunities available to our uri.
We value these relationships and the shared responsibility we hold for caring for our kura, our people and our place.
Te Whakamarumaru me te Manawaroa o te Hapori | Civil Defence and Community Resilience
Te Whakamarumaru me te Manawaroa o te Hapori | Civil Defence and Community Resilience
Te Whakamarumaru me te Manawaroa o te Hapori | Civil Defence and Community Resilience
Te Whakamarumaru me te Manawaroa o te Hapori | Civil Defence and Community Resilience
Te Kura o Waihārara has an important place within our local community and has supported whānau and community members during previous emergency situations.
Our strong relationships with whānau and our connection to the whenua and local environment help us to look after one another during times of need.
The availability and use of the kura during an emergency will depend on the circumstances and the direction of Civil Defence and emergency services. Whānau should always follow official Civil Defence advice during an emergency.
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