News

The year is 1991. Denim jeans are getting wider and fitting looser; grunge music is the genre of choice as Nirvana’s new album ‘Nevermind’ blasts through the speakers; you pick up the phone and… read more

E te iti, e te rahi, te katoaTēnā koutou!He uri whakaheke tēnei nō ngā wai koropupū i heke iho ai i Te Mounga Tītōhea. E kore au e taea, he uri nō Ngāti Mutunga, nō Ngāti Tama angeau. Karanga mai… read more

The Build a Bridge course is a Taranaki talent pipeline incentive to give young people an introduction into the civil industry while still at school.With the support of industry, WITT is able to… read more

An Agriculture class at WITT might look a little different from your ‘average’ classroom setting. On a daily basis students might be seen milking cows, feeding out hay or silo, or learning how to put… read more

At WITT we often receive great feedback and enquiries from our Taranaki community. This year we’ve used this feedback to develop some free Adult Community Education (ACE) courses that are now… read more

Taranaki is experiencing the development of alternative energy industries and usages that have the potential to create a range of new career pathways that WITT is preparing to support.WITT is… read more

The outdoors and being surrounded by nature encouraged Zarena Maxwell into forestry and she now has a desire to help those wanting to get into the industry.The Forestry Harvesting Operations Level 3… read more

The last few weeks have been a little like riding a roller coaster for many New Zealanders. With daily COVID-19 announcements, regular alert level changes and guidelines being developed on the fly… read more

New Zealand is officially celebrating Te Wiki o te Reo Māori (Māori Language Week), which kicked off on Monday 13 September.Māori Language Week is about remembering the presentation of the 1972 Māori… read more

Seventeen-year-old Tyrese Epiha has always dreamed of being a radio presenter and his dream job is to host the Taranaki More FM Breakfast Show. Tyrese is currently studying correspondence via Te Kura… read more