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  • ENZ Insights Webinar: New Zealander's Perceptions of International Students, 2024 Results Wednesday 20 November, 12:00-12:45

    Education New Zealand Manapou ki te Ao has been monitoring New Zealander’s perceptions of international students since 2016. 

    A thriving and sustainable international education sector needs the support and buy-in of New Zealanders. Join this webinar with Marie Clark, Director Insights, to hear the results of the November 2024 edition of the survey.   

    You will hear: 

    • The issues of most importance to New Zealanders 

    • Perceptions about New Zealand’s economy and what things are most important to improve it 

    • Perceptions of the social, cultural, and economic benefits of international education/students 

    • Perceptions about the number of international students in New Zealand 

    If you would like to attend this webinar, please register via this page - Microsoft Virtual Events Powered by Teams.

    This session will be recorded, and the slides and recording made available on Intellilab following the webinar.  

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  • 2223 068 Education New Zealand Quarterly Report for 1 July to 30 September 2022 Cover briefing

  • Letter from the CE: Kia kaha te Reo Māori

    Last week, Te Wiki o te Reo Māori, Māori language week, was an important reminder for us all that Te Reo Māori is a core part of who we are as New Zealanders, and what makes Aotearoa unique.  

    With this in mind, I am delighted to share Education New Zealand’s new Māori name: Manapou ki te Ao.  

    Manapou means supporting and sustaining life, which allows growth and progression, while ki te Ao means to the world. Nourishing and empowering, a New Zealand education enables students to flourish and creates the world’s next generation of problem solvers.  

    Manapou ki te Ao encompasses the Māori principles of manaakitanga (the caring and valuing of others), kaitiakitanga (carer and guardianship of the environment and resources), whakawhanaungatanga (process of establishing meaningful relationships through cultural respect, connectedness and engagement) and aroha.   

    Our new name reflects Education New Zealand’s role in growing and supporting the international education sector – ensuring all students can thrive and share their skills and knowledge with the world.  

    Many international students find their experience of Māori language and culture a highlight of their time in Aotearoa. One example is Hailey Suina, of the Cochiti Pueblo Indian Reservation in New Mexico, who won a $15,000 Education New Zealand and Go Overseas scholarship to spend a semester studying at Auckland University of Technology (AUT). 

    The name’s development has been a rewarding journey. It will become part of ENZ’s corporate logo, and you will see it more and more over the next few months. Even more importantly, it will underpin everything we do. And we want you to feel ownership of it too. Please share our new name with your whānau, colleagues and friends.  

    Ko ngā tini aho o te tukutuku whakaniko i te hinengaro  

    Me tuitui ki te tūmatakahuki mātauranga o te ao.  

    The many strands of knowledge that embellish the mind 

    are woven upon a lattice of global education.  

    - Nā Rahera Shortland 

    Other things to keep an eye out for over the next few weeks are the ENZ international events calendar for 2020, the NZeTA: a new requirement for travellers to New Zealand, and ENZ’s first global campaign following our brand refresh: 'Ask New Anything’. You can read more about the campaign in this issue of E-News.   

    Ngā mihi 

    Grant McPherson

    Kaihautū, Manapou ki te Ao 

    Chief Executive, Education New Zealand

    Grant McPherson5

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