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Latest news28 September 2026
“Educate to Liberate”: Polynesian Panthers bring the struggle for equity to the lecture room for Social Practice students.
In Brief:
Polynesian Panthers members Associate Professor Melani Anae and Rev Alec Toleafoa shared firsthand experiences of social activism with future social workers. The Bachelor of Social Practice Talanoa Pasifika Course helps ākonga ‘learners’ understand how Aotearoa’s social and political history continues to shape Pacific communities and the issues social workers encounter.Latest news30 September 2026
Building stronger responses to family violence through community connection
In Brief:
Close to 100 people – including Social Practice ākonga and kaimahi, social practitioners and community organisations – came together at Waitākere Campus on 17 September to share knowledge and perspectives on family violence. Guest speakers from immigration law, disability and family violence advocacy, and child protection highlighted the complex and often hidden factors that can affect people experiencing family violence. The event gave future social practitioners practical insights into recognising family violence, asking the right questions, responding appropriately and connecting people with specialist support.Latest news1 October 2026
As climate change and rising seas threaten her homeland, Tuvaluan student champions education, language and identity
In Brief:
Tuvalu Language Week brought ākonga ‘students; kaimahi ‘staff’ and Auckland’s Tuvaluan community together to celebrate language, culture and identity on Wednesday, 30 September. The celebration highlighted the importance of identity and recognising the resilience of Tuvalu’s people in the face of climate change.Latest news6 October 2026
‘The experience was great, the tutors were amazing!’: Turning high school pathways education into a career
In Brief:
Eighteen percent annual increase in pathways students at Mt Albert Campus reflects growing demand for applied education connecting ākonga ‘learners’ to the workforce. Rangatahi ‘young people’ gain practical tertiary and industry experience while building confidence to help them make informed decisions about their futures.