Cultural
News385 Results
Māori advocate Brandi Hudson finalist for influential award
Brandi Hudson, Chief Executive Officer of the Independent Māori Statutory Board (IMSB), has been named as a finalist in the Women of Influence Award 2015, in the category of Public Policy.
Join a class at Te Oro
Sign up for one of Te Oro's many creative courses, classes and creative opportunities.
Explore our cultural heritage
Discover historical treasures and heritage gems in our regional parks network.
Memorial sculpture graces Ōtāhuhu Cemetery
Memorial sculpture graces Ōtāhuhu Cemetery.
New military gallery opens at Papakura Museum
A new military gallery has opened at Papakura Museum, with an exhibition to commemorate the 100th anniversary of WWI.
Te Oro music and arts centre
The long-held community dream of a music and arts centre for young people in Glen Innes and surrounding suburbs is now a reality.
First World War Heritage Trail
Auckland’s First World War Heritage Trail highlights 56 sites, from Wellsford to Waiuku.
Interview with Johnnie Freeland
Johnnie Freeland, Manager of Te Waka Angamua, explains more about the department’s role and some of the projects and events it has been involved in recently.
Events110 Results
Ka'a
A showcase of original music that explores Pasifika women and their bodies and their identity.
My Dream Called Sike
A collaborative exhibition that unlocks the creative brilliance in south Auckland and shares their stories.
Emily Karaka: Matariki Ring of Fire
The exhibition centres on the festival of Matariki.
Benjamin Work and Brendan Kitto: Motutapu
The conclusion of a four-year journey by artist Benjamin Work and photographer Brendan Kitto.
Of Delinquents and Common Scolds
Talk about women, children and criminal justice with Judy Russell.
Koorero Paki
A fun-filled storytelling session for tamariki aged three to five years old.
Kōpū: A Cheeky Peek
Enjoy the musical prowess of these wāhine as they play with the music of Kōpū.
Kōrero Mai: Te Reo Māori Conversation Group
A relaxed and friendly session of kōrero in te reo Māori run by local learners.