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A brand new renovation, character driven series, delivering humour, history and heart! Series repeats, Thursdays, 12.30pm (R).
A pierced water pipe has Paora and his crew sweating, and the tamariki are full of excitement as the centrepiece of Jacob’s playground is unveiled. (FINAL)
A pierced water pipe has Paora and his crew sweating, and the tamariki are full of excitement as the centrepiece of Jacob’s playground is unveiled. (FINAL)
With rainclouds looming, the community of Hānana Te Kōhanga Reo rally together to kick-start the renovation of their beloved whare kōhanga.
A hāngī of epic proportions is prepared as the whānau look forward to the big reveal of their brand new whare.
On the outskirts of Taupō, the whānau of Waitahanui are looking forward to their building extension and increasing the capacity of their already growing kōhanga reo.
Tonight, the māmā of the kōhanga are putting in the hard yards & tackling the massive amount of painting required to complete this renovation.
Tonight, Te Maunga Kōhungahunga in Papakura are keen to revamp the prison-like exterior of their kōhanga, and give some much-needed TLC to the interior.
Tonight, a mismeasurement in the kitchen has lead builder Himiona worried they might not finish on time, while former kaiako reminisce about their time at Te Tihi o Tītīrangi.
Tonight, a whānau desire to reconnect with the local marae sees the return of kōhanga reo to Te Poho o Rāwiri marae in Tūranganui-ā-Kiwa.
Tonight, as most of the mahi is progresses Paora and his team face along night of mahi; but, it’s smiles all round as the tamariki get stuck into the maara.
Tonight, we’re in Te Noota at Te Kōhanga Reo o Taurangi in Waimate. Shut for ten years, the community see the reopening of this Kōhanga as an opportunity to reviltalise te mita o Ngāpuhi.
In recent years, the roll at Te Kōhao o te Ngira in Hamilton has fallen from 50 to just 18. The whānau are hoping this make-over will bring new life and new tamariki to their Kōhanga.
In recent years, the roll at Te Kōhao o te Ngira in Hamilton has fallen from 50 to just 18. The whānau are hoping this make-over will bring new life and new tamariki to their Kōhanga.
