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TKKM o Pukemiro

Composite · State

Year levels
not reported
Total roll
150
Enrolment zone
No
Gender
Co-Educational
Every one of the 155 schools in Northland Region with a published location. TKKM o Pukemiro is the marked one. Source: Education Counts, Ministry of Education, CC BY 4.0

Where is it, and how do I get in touch?

Address
14 Norman Senn Ave, Kaitaia
Territorial authority
Far North District
Phone
09-4084858
Email
accounts@pukemirokura.school.nz
Website
http://www.pukemirokura.school.nz/
Directions
Get directions

Other schools nearby: schools in Northland

What would the day look like?

The practical things this school states on its own website — the hours, the uniform, the term dates, and how children get there. These are the school’s own words, not the Ministry’s record and not ERO’s.

Quoted from this school’s own website, as we read it on 13 August 2026. A web page carries no date of its own, so that is the day we read it — not a statement that any of this is still the case. Each line quotes the words it came from.

Term dates
  • Term 1, 2026: Tuesday, 27th January – Wednesday, 1st AprilTerm 1 Starts | Tuesday, 27th January 2026 – First day of school for 2026 | |---|---| | Teacher Only Days | Thursday, 2nd April 2026 | | Public Holidays | Good Friday – Friday, 3rd April 2026 | | School Holidays | Saturday, 4th April 2026 to Sunday, 19th April 2026 | | Term 1 Ends | Wednesday, 1st April 2026
  • Term 2, 2026: Monday, 20th April – Thursday, 2nd JulyTerm 2 Starts | Monday, 20th April 2026 | |---|---| | Public Holidays | ANZAC Day (observed) – Monday, 27th April 2026 King’s Birthday – Monday, 1st June 2026 | | Teacher Only Days | Friday, 3rd July 2026 | | School Holidays | Saturday, 4th July 2026 to Sunday, 19th July 2026 | | Term 2 Ends | Thursday, 2nd July 2026
  • Term 3, 2026: Monday, 20th July – Thursday, 24th SeptemberTerm 3 Starts | Monday, 20th July 2026 | |---|---| | Public Holidays | Horekau | | Teacher Only Days | Thursday, 25th September 2026 | | School Holidays | Saturday, 26th September 2026 to Sunday, 11th October 2026 | | Term 3 Ends | Thursday, 24th September 2026
  • Term 4, 2026: Monday, 12th October – Tuesday, 15th DecemberTerm 4 Starts | Monday, 12th October 2026 | |---|---| | Public Holidays | Labour Day – Monday, 26th October 2026 | | Term 4 Ends | Tuesday, 15th December 2026

Check it on the school’s own website →

What does the school say about itself?

Quoted, not summarised. Every school describes itself well, so this is here to be read as the school’s own case rather than as a finding — and a school that states nothing simply has no row.

Quoted from this school’s own website, as we read it on 13 August 2026. A web page carries no date of its own, so that is the day we read it — not a statement that any of this is still the case. Each line quotes the words it came from.

In their words
    • Ka tū ahau hei raukura mō tōku iwi
    • I stand as an example of my people

Check it on the school’s own website →

Who goes here?

Ethnicity breakdown of the total roll, shown as context. Not ranked, and not compared against any average.

European
7
Māori
150
Pacific
14
Asian
0
MELAA
0
Other
3
International
0

Roll by year level and age

Shown as context, not ranked, not compared to any average. As at 30 June 2026, from the same annual return as the roll count above.

By year level
MāoriPacificAsianMELAAOtherEuropean/ PākehāInternational studentsTotal
Year 011700010017
Year 021400000014
Year 031710000017
Year 041410000014
Year 051710000017
Year 061320000013
Year 071700000017
Year 081700000017
Year 091610000016
Year 1070000007
Year 1180000008
Year 1261000006
Year 13+50000005
Total168700100168
By age
MāoriPacificAsianMELAAOtherEuropean/ PākehāInternational studentsTotal
Age 051600010016
Age 061400000014
Age 071810000018
Age 081410000014
Age 091710000017
Age 102020000020
Age 111200000012
Age 121200000012
Age 131910000019
Age 1460000006
Age 1570000007
Age 1681000008
Age 1750000005
Total168700100168

Source: Education Counts, Ministry of Education, CC BY 4.0

Academic results

Percentage with NCEA level 1 or above — 2025

100%

TKKM o Pukemiro100%
Northland Region82.3%
Composite (Year 1-15)91.4%
State: Not integrated83.6%
New Zealand85.2%
Trend and demographic breakdown
FemaleNot applicable
Male100%
Māori100%
PacificNot applicable
AsianNot applicable
MELAANot applicable
OtherNot applicable
European/PākehāNot applicable
Total100%

Source: Education Counts, Ministry of Education, CC BY 4.0 — Table 2: Comparison NCEA level 1 data (2023-2025)

Percentage with NCEA level 2 or above — 2025

100%

TKKM o Pukemiro100%
Northland Region72.1%
Composite (Year 1-15)86%
State: Not integrated75.4%
New Zealand77.8%
Trend and demographic breakdown
FemaleNot applicable
Male100%
Māori100%
PacificNot applicable
AsianNot applicable
MELAANot applicable
OtherNot applicable
European/PākehāNot applicable
Total100%

Source: Education Counts, Ministry of Education, CC BY 4.0 — Table 2: Comparison NCEA level 2 data (2023-2025)

Percentage with NCEA level 3 or above — 2025

83.3%

TKKM o Pukemiro83.3%
Northland Region48.3%
Composite (Year 1-15)71.7%
State: Not integrated55.2%
New Zealand59%
Trend and demographic breakdown
FemaleNot applicable
Male83.3%
Māori83.3%
PacificNot applicable
AsianNot applicable
MELAANot applicable
OtherNot applicable
European/PākehāNot applicable
Total83.3%

Source: Education Counts, Ministry of Education, CC BY 4.0 — Table 2: Comparison NCEA level 3 data (2023-2025)

Percentage with VP Award — 2025

16.7%

TKKM o Pukemiro16.7%
Northland Region16.8%
Composite (Year 1-15)16%
State: Not integrated14.4%
New Zealand14.1%
Trend and demographic breakdown
FemaleNot applicable
Male16.7%
Māori16.7%
PacificNot applicable
AsianNot applicable
MELAANot applicable
OtherNot applicable
European/PākehāNot applicable
Total16.7%

Source: Education Counts, Ministry of Education, CC BY 4.0 — Table 2: Comparison Vocational Pathway data (2023-2025)

Retention

Percentage staying until at least 17th birthday — 2025

100%

TKKM o Pukemiro100%
Northland Region72.9%
Composite (Year 1-15)86.6%
State: Not integrated81.4%
New Zealand83%
Trend and demographic breakdown
FemaleNot applicable
Male100%
Māori100%
PacificNot applicable
AsianNot applicable
MELAANot applicable
OtherNot applicable
European/PākehāNot applicable
Total100%

Source: Education Counts, Ministry of Education, CC BY 4.0 — Table 2: Comparison trend data (2023-2025)

Student engagement

Age-standardised stand-down rate per 1,000 students — 2024

0%

TKKM o Pukemiro0%
Northland Region52%
Composite (Year 1-15)26.5%
State40.2%
New Zealand37.1%
Trend and demographic breakdown
Female0%
Male0%
Māori0%
Pacific0%
AsianNot available (source marker: "nd")
OtherNot available (source marker: "nd")
European/PākehāNot available (source marker: "nd")
Total0%

Source: Education Counts, Ministry of Education, CC BY 4.0 — Table 2: Comparison stand-down rates data (2024)

Age-standardised suspension rate per 1,000 students — 2024

0%

TKKM o Pukemiro0%
Northland Region6.5%
Composite (Year 1-15)3.2%
State4.5%
New Zealand4.1%
Trend and demographic breakdown
Female0%
Male0%
Māori0%
Pacific0%
AsianNot available (source marker: "nd")
OtherNot available (source marker: "nd")
European/PākehāNot available (source marker: "nd")
Total0%

Source: Education Counts, Ministry of Education, CC BY 4.0 — Table 2: Comparison suspension rates data (2024)

Age-standardised exclusion rate per 1,000 students — 2024

0%

TKKM o Pukemiro0%
Northland Region2.7%
Composite (Year 1-15)1.2%
State1.9%
New Zealand1.8%
Trend and demographic breakdown
Female0%
Male0%
Māori0%
Pacific0%
AsianNot available (source marker: "nd")
OtherNot available (source marker: "nd")
European/PākehāNot available (source marker: "nd")
Total0%

Source: Education Counts, Ministry of Education, CC BY 4.0 — Table 2: Comparison exclusion data (2024)

About the school

Equity Index (EQI)
537
Boarding
No
Language of instruction
All students taught in te reo Māori
Urban / rural
Small urban area
Date opened
29 January 2002

The Equity Index is used by the Ministry to allocate equity funding. It describes the socio-economic barriers a school’s students face, not how good the school is. How the Equity Index works

What did ERO find?

The Education Review Office reviews every school and publishes what it finds in full. We quote ERO’s report here, section by section, in ERO’s own words and order, and link to it. We do not summarise a report, pick a line out of one, or turn one into a score. How ERO reviews schools

Reports ERO holds
2
Last reviewed
27 September 2022
Latest report
Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Pukemiro September 2022
Report type
Review report
Board assurance
not reported

The roll ERO recorded, and when

ERO writes a roll into each report it publishes: a count taken for that report, on the day shown, by the review team that was there. The Ministry of Education’s current roll for this school is 150 — the figure at the top of this page, and the one to use for how big the school is now. These are a different measurement by a different body, so they will rarely agree, and a difference between them is not a change in the school.

  1. June 2022

    158

    Counted while ERO’s review team was at the school. Education Review Office, report of 27 September 2022

  2. April 2022

    158

    Counted while ERO’s review team was at the school. Education Review Office, report of 22 June 2022

We draw no line between these. Each was counted for its own report, years apart, by a different review team, and a roll moves between reviews for reasons none of these figures record — so the difference between any two of them measures nothing.

What ERO wrote in its latest report

This is ERO’s report of 27 September 2022 — “Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Pukemiro September 2022” — section by section, under ERO’s own headings, in ERO’s own order. Nothing is summarised, shortened or reordered.

ERO wrote this report in te reo Māori and in English. Both are here as ERO published them, in ERO’s order, untranslated.

1 He Kupu Arataki

Kua mahi ngātahi Te Tari Arotake Mātauranga, ngā whānau, ngā kaiārahi, ngā kaimahi me ngā hapori ki te whakawhanake i ngā tirohanga aromātai e whai wāhi nui ai ki te hāpai i te kawenga takohanga me te whakapaitanga, ki te tautuhi i te ahu whakamua, ā, ki te whakapakari ake hoki i te āheinga ki te aromātai. Ka whakarato ngā pūrongo a Te Tari Arotake Mātauranga i ngā mōhiohio mātuatua mā ngā hapū me ngā iwi.

2 Te Horopaki

Ko Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Pukemiro tētahi kura hiato o Te Aho Matua e tū ana ki Kaitāia. E whakarato ana ngā whānau i te mātauranga mō ngā ākonga o ngā tau 1 ki te 13. Kua ārahi ngā kaiwhakahaere i te whānau i roto i ngā wero maha, mā te whakaū pūmau i te titiro ki ngā ākonga i roto i ngā whakataunga. Kua whai pānga te mate urutā o te KOWHEORI-19 ki ngā tūranga kaimahi. Kua whakatūngia ētahi kaimahi hou ki te wharekura i tēnei tau. Kua hangaia ētahi atu akomanga, ā, nō nā noa nei i whakatuwhera ai. Kei te whakatakotohia hoki ngā tūāpapa o ētahi atu. He taiapa hou ki te āwhiotanga o te kura, ā, kua haumaru ake ngā ākonga nā taua tūāhuatanga.

He pēhea rawa te whakaatu mai o ngā ākonga i tā rātou ū tika, i tā rātou piripono hoki ki ō rātou ake ngākau pono, i a rātou e manaaki ana, e whai whakaaro nui ana, e mahi ngātahi ana hoki ki ētahi atu?

Ka kitea ki ngā ākonga tō rātou whakaū ki ō rātou ake ngākau pono, i a rātou e manaaki ana, e whai whakaaro nui ana, e mahi ngātahi ana hoki ki ētahi atu. Kei te whakapūmau rātou i te Muriwhenuatanga.

4 Ngā Whakaaturanga

Kei te rongo ngā ākonga i ngā hononga whakaute ki ētahi atu, ā, e whakakoia ana i tō rātou tuakiri ā-ahurea. Ko ngā hononga o ngā kaumātua ki ngā ākonga, e whakapuaki ana i ngā tini āhuatanga ake o te reo ā-iwi me ngā kōrero tuku iho. Ka whai wāhi ki ngā tuhinga whakamahere o te pae tawhiti, ko ngā wawata o te whānau, o ngā hapū, me ngā iwi. He hononga tō te nuinga o ngā kaimahi ki te rohe nei. E whakaatuhia ana ngā pakiwaitara puta noa i te kura, ā, ka whakapuakihia mā ngā kōrero me ngā waiata. Kua tapaina ngā akomanga ki ngā ingoa o ngā tūpuna. Ko ngā tūranga me ngā kawenga hei tangata whenua, e whakapūmau ana i te Muriwhenuatanga mā ngā tikanga me ngā kawa. Ka ako ngā tēina, mai i ngā tuākana, ā, ka kawea e ngā tuākana ngā tūranga ārahi. Ka whiwhi hoki ngā tēina i ngā whai wāhitanga ki te ārahi i ngā tino kaupapa ā-ahurea, ā-tikanga hoki. Ka mahi tahi, ka whakawhanaunga tahi hoki ngā ākonga ki waenga i a rātou anō, mā ngā huarahi maha, ā, ka kitea tō rātou tākare ki te ako, i roto i ā rātou whakamātau, tō rātou hihiri, me tā rātou whai wāhi nui. He maha ngā tūmomo wā e whakapuakihia ai e ngā ākonga ō rātou ake pūmanawa motuhake, ō rātou ake pūkenga motuhake, pērā i te wā e whakatinana ana rātou i ā rātou rautaki ako ake. Ka whakapuaki rātou i ō rātou whakaaro mā ngā huarahi maha. E ako ana ngā ākonga i tō rātou tuakiri me tō rātou tūrangawaewae.

Ka akiaki ngā kaimahi i ngā hononga whakaute mā te whakatauira i te whai whakaaro nui ki ētahi atu, mā te whakanui i ngā whakatutukitanga a ngā ākonga, mā te akiaki i te mahi tahi, ā, mā te whakatakotoranga o ngā pūnaha e hāpai ana i te whai wāhi atu. Ko te tangongitanga o ngā hōtaka o roto, o waho hoki e poipoi ana i te kanorau. E whakapono ana ngā kaimahi ki ngā tamariki. Ko te tatauranga iti ki waenga i te kaiako me ngā ākonga, e āta poipoi ana i ngā taunekeneke e whai tautoko ana. Ka āta kitea whānuitia te whai kawenga a ngā ākonga i roto i ngā akoranga, ā, e kitea ana, e whakapoutamatia ana hoki te reo ako. Ka whakamahi ngā kaimahi i te tangongitanga o ngā mata me ngā rauemi kia whai wāhi mai ai ngā ākonga katoa. Kei te pakari ngā ngākau pono ake o ngā ākonga.

Kei te kōkiri whakamua ngā kaiārahi i te ako o tētahi rōpū nui o ngā ākonga i te kura teina. Ka tautuhia, ka aroturukitia hoki ngā matea o ngā ākonga i roto i ngā akomanga, ā, ka pūrongotia i ia te wā ki ngā kaiārahi o te kura. Kua whakatakotohia ētahi atu hōtaka tautoko, ētahi atu rauemi hoki hei hāpai i te eke angitu. Ka whai wāhi mai ia whānau, puta noa i ngā tukanga, ā, ka whakamōhiotia ki te ahu whakamua a ngā tamariki. Kei te tino eke te nuinga o ngā ākonga o te wharekura i roto i Te Taumata Mātauranga ā-Motu kua Taea, heoi, ka riro i a rātou ngā tohu o te kaiaka me te kairangi. Ko ngā ākonga i whai atu i te tiwhikete whakauru whare wānanga, i whakatutukihia taua tohu. Ka whai wāhi atu ngā ākonga ki te whakawhanaketanga o ngā pūkete e pā ana ki te āhua o ngā raukura.

Ngā Whakaritenga Matua ka whai ake

Kua tautuhia e te whānau, e ngā kaitiaki, e Te Tari Arotake Mātauranga hoki, ko Te Aho Matua tētahi āhuatanga hei whakawhanake ake. Ahakoa ka kitea ētahi āhuatanga o Te Aho Matua, ki tā te whānau kua tae ki te wā ki te whakapiki ake i tō rātou māramatanga ngātahi ki te kaupapa, mā te whakahāngai i ā rātou mahi me ā rātou whakapuakitanga, hei painga mō te pae tawhiti o ngā ākonga. Kei te manawanui ngā kaimahi ki te whakapakari ake i te hāngaitanga o ngā whakaakoranga ki Te Marautanga o Te Aho Matua.

Waihoki, ahakoa ko te reo Māori te reo whakaako, he mea nui hoki kia whakapakari ake te whānau i te reo hei tūāpapa o ngā akoranga katoa, puta noa i te kura. Ka hāpai nui taua tūāhuatanga i ngā putanga ki ngā tamariki. Me whakapakari ake i te reo Māori mō ngā ākonga.

Kei ngā kaiārahi me ngā kaimahi te whānuitanga o ngā tūmomo rautaki i te kura teina, hei whakatere ake i te ahu whakamua o ngā ākonga i tautuhia ai mō te noho whakamōrea ki te eke ki ngā taumata e hiahiatia ana e te kura. E marohi ana Te Tari Arotake Mātauranga, kia aroturuki tonu ngā kaiārahi i te whai huatanga o ngā wawaotanga me ngā rautaki, kia āta kitea e pēhea nei te hāpai o aua tūāhuatanga i te ahu whakamua o ngā ākonga.

5 Te Whakatau ki ngā Wāhanga Tautukunga

I te wā o te aromātai, i whakamātauhia e Te Tari Arotake Mātauranga ngā āhuatanga i raro iho nei:

te haumaru aronganui o ngā ākonga (tāpiri atu ki te ārai i ngā mahi whakawetiweti me ngā mahi whakaaito);

te haumaru ā-tinana o ngā ākonga;

te rēhitatanga o ngā kaiako;

ngā tukanga ki te whakatū kaimahi;

te whakaunu, te aukati, te pana me te whakarerenga

te tae ā-tinana atu o ngā ākonga ki te kura

ngā kaupapa here a te kura kia tutuki ngā herenga o te Children’s Act 2014 .

6 Te Taunakitanga

I whakawhanakehia e Te Tari Arotake Mātauranga me te poari o te kura te taunakitanga e whai ake nei, arā, kia:

mahi te whānau ki te taha o Te Rūnanga Nui o Ngā Kura Kaupapa Māori o Aotearoa ki te whakapakari i te reo Māori me tō rātou māramatanga ki Te Aho Matua

aroturuki tonu te whānau me ngā kaiārahi i te whai huatanga o ngā wawaotanga me ngā rautaki, kia āta kitea e pēhea nei te hāpai o aua tūāhuatanga i te ahu whakamua o ngā ākonga.

Rita Walker Toka ā Nuku Whakakapi Te Uepū-a-Motu – Māori Services

27 Mahuru , 2022

7 Ngā kōrero e pā ana ki te Kura

Te tūwāhi Kei Kaitāia

Te tau a te Tāhuhu o te Mātauranga 3114

Te tūmomo kura Kura Kaupapa Māori Te Aho Matua

Te tokomaha o ngā ākonga o te kura 158

Ngā hononga ā-iwi Māori 98% , Iwi kē 2%

Ngā āhuatanga motuhake Te Aho Matua

Te wā i te kura te rōpū arotake Pipiri 2022

Te wā o tēnei pūrongo 27 Mahuru 2022

Ngā pūrongo o mua a Te Tari Arotake Mātauranga Arotake Mātauranga – Mana Whakahaere, Piripi 2022; Motuhake, Whiringa-ā-rangi 2013 ; Arotake Mātauranga, Whiringa-ā-nuku 2010

1 Introduction

The Education Review Office (ERO) in collaboration with whānau, leaders , kaimahi and their communities develop evaluation insights that foster accountability and improvement, identify progress and build evaluation capability. ERO’s reports provides important information for hapū and iwi.

2 Context

Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Pukemiro is a composite Te Aho Matua kura located in Kaitāia. Whānau provide education for students from Years 1 to 13. The Leadership has guided the whānau through a number of challenges, while always maintaining a focus on students in decision making. Staffing has been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. New wharekura staff have been appointed this year. A new block of classes has been built and opened recently whilst others are presently having foundations laid. A new perimeter fence has increased student safety.

How well do students demonstrate they are true and faithful to their own sense of personal integrity while being caring, considerate and cooperative with others?

Students show commitment to their personal integrity, while being caring, considerate and cooperative with others. They uphold Muriwhenuatanga.

4 Mana Tamariki

Students experience respectful relationships with others where their cultural identity is affirmed. Kaumātua relationships with students provide exposure to iwi language nuances and history. Whānau, hapū and iwi aspirations are included in forward planning documents. Most kaimahi have direct or indirect links to this area. Pakiwaitara are displayed throughout the kura and told through stories and waiata. Tupuna names have been given to akomanga. Tangata whenua roles and responsibilities uphold Muriwhenuatanga through formal tikanga and kawa. Teina l earn from tuakana who undertake significant leadership roles. Teina also experience opportunities to lead important cultural and tikanga practices. Students cooperate and interact with one another in multiple ways and demonstrate enthusiasm for learning through their efforts, energy and participation. Students show their unique gifts and abilities at a variety of times such as exercising personally individualised learning strategies. They express themselves in different ways. Students are learning about who they are and where they are from.

Kaimahi encourage respectful relationships by modelling consideration for others, celebrating student successes, encouraging mahi tahi and having systems that encourage participation. A range of internal and external programmes cater for diversity. Kaimahi believe in the tamariki. Low teacher to student ratios foster supportive interactions. Student accountability for learning is common and the language of learning is evident and scaffolded. Kaimahi use a variety of media and resources to engage all learners. Students sense of personal integrity is secure.

Leaders are working toward progressing the learning of a large group of students in the kura teina . Students needs are identified, monitored at the classroom level and regularly reported to kura leaders. Additional support programmes and resourcing have been put in place to increase success. Respective whānau are involved throughout processes and are informed about tamariki progress. Most students in the wharekura achieve very well in National Certificates of Educational Achievement (NCEA), including gaining merits and excellence. The students who sat university entrance gained this qualification. Students contribute to the development of graduate profiles.

Key Next Steps

Whānau, kaitiaki and ERO have identified that strengthening Te Aho Matua is an area for development. Whilst aspects of Te Aho Matua are evident, whānau acknowledge that it is time to increase their shared understanding of the kaupapa by aligning their efforts and contributions for the future of the students. Kaimahi are determined to strengthen teaching alignment with Te Marautanga o Te Aho Matua .

Similarly, while te reo Māori is the language of instruction, it is crucial that whānau strengthen Te Reo across the kura as this is the basis for all learning. This can significantly improve outcomes for tamariki. Strengthening te reo Māori for students is required.

Leaders and kaimahi have a range of strategies in place, in the kura teina , to accelerate the progress of students identified as being at risk of not achieving at the levels the kura desires. ERO suggests leaders continue to monitor the effectiveness of interventions and strategies to know how well these are supporting student progress.

5 Assurance on Legal Requirements

During the evaluation, ERO checked at the following areas:

emotional safety of students (including prevention of bullying and sexual harassment)

physical safety of students

teacher registration

processes for appointing staff

stand-downs, suspensions, expulsions, and exclusions

attendance

school policies in relation to meeting the requirements of the Children’s Act 2014.

6 Recommendation

ERO and the kura board developed the following recommendation:

whānau work alongside Te Rūnanga Nui o Ngā Kura Kaupapa Māori o Aotearoa to strengthen te reo Māori and their understanding of Te Aho Matua

whānau and leaders continue to monitor the effectiveness of interventions and strategies to know how well these contribute to student progress.

Rita Walker Acting Toka-ā-Nuku – Director Te Uepū ā-Motu – Māori Review Services

23 September 2022

7 Information about the Kura

Location Kaitāia

Ministry of Education profile number 3114

Kura type Kura Kaupapa Māori Te Aho Matua

Kura roll 158

Ethnic composition Māori 98%, Other 2%

Special features Aho Matua

Review team on site June 2022

Date of this report 27 September 2022

Most recent ERO report(s) Education Review – Mana Whakahaere , June 2022; Special Review, November 2013; Education Review, October 2010

Read this report on ero.govt.nz →

Read the full report on ero.govt.nz →

All 2 reports ERO holds for this school

ERO reviews a school every few years — around four years between reviews is the usual cycle — so an older date here reflects where a school sits in that cycle, not how it is doing.

Source: Education Review Office, CC BY 4.0.

Roll date: 30 June 2026 (2026).