Rotorua Boys' High School Explained

Rotorua Boys' High School
Motto:
Established:1927
Principal:Retiring principal, A.C. Grinter
Address:Pukuatua Street
Coordinates:-38.1388°N 176.2381°W
Type:State single-sex secondary
Years:9–13
Roll:
Decile:3G[1]
Moe:152
Homepage:rbhs.school.nz
City:Rotorua
Houses:


Motto Translation:"To the stars through hard work."
"Search for great things."[2]
Country:New Zealand
Song:Rotorua Boys High School Song
Nickname:Raukura
Picture Caption:Front entrance of the main building

Rotorua Boys' High School (RBHS) is a state school educating boys from Year 9 to Year 13. It is situated just outside the Rotorua CBD at the intersection of Old Taupo Road and Pukuatua Street in Rotorua, New Zealand. The school is governed by an elected School Board, of which the Principal is ex officio a member under guidelines laid down by the New Zealand Ministry of Education.[3] With Māori enrolment exceeding 75% of the school’s intake, the largest per capita in New Zealand,[4] RBHS has been a longstanding recipient of funding from its Ngāti Whakaue endowment[5] that assisted the construction of the school’s 104-bed hostel, and the purchase of a computer laboratory. RBHS is noted for its performance in sport, with 4 Olympians among its notable alumni,[6] and for having won the Prime Minister of New Zealand Supreme Award for Excellence in Education and the Excellence in Leading Award, making it the top school in the country for 2019.[7] Its retiring principal, Chris Grinter, was the longest serving in the school's history, and in 2022, he received a New Zealand Order of Merit for services to education and Māori.[8]

History

Rotorua Boys' High School had its beginnings as the Rotorua High and Grammar School, founded in 1927[9] to replace the earlier Rotorua District High School (1914–1926). By 1956 it had a roll in excess of 1200 students.[10] Revenues for the school came from land gifted by the Ngāti Whakaue people for the Town of Rotorua in 1880 under the Fenton Agreement.[11] [12] [13] [14]

The Intermediate Department was closed when Rotorua Intermediate School was established in 1957. The Rotorua High School was further split to make room for a growing population of the district and its educational needs when, in 1959 Rotorua Girls' High School was opened. Rotorua High School was then established as Rotorua Boys' High School and commenced to function as a state secondary school for boys with a roll of 640 pupils in February 1959.[15]

Two memorial honours boards titled Pro Patria 1939–1945 Non Omnis Moriar either side of the stage in the school’s assembly hall commemorate 61 RBHS veterans who died in World War 2 military service. Also listed on the second board are two from the Vietnam War and one for World War 1. A photograph of each is placed next to their name. Another honours board lists War Orders, Decorations and Medals bestowed on 17 veterans from the school.[16]

In the 1980s, RBHS was an early adopter of computer technology both in its central administration and in delivery of classroom teaching via the government-backed Poly-1. Funds for the purchases came from the Ngāti Whakaue grant.[5] [17] In 2020, the school was accredited by Apple Computer with 'Apple Distinguished School' status, which is awarded to schools that demonstrate "leadership, educational excellence and a vision for learning with technology".[18] [19] [20]

In 2011, the Head of Biology at the school, Dr Angela Sharples, won the Prime Minister's Science Teacher's Prize "as recognition for her outstanding teaching".[21] Sharples rewrote senior biology courses at RBHS, and as winner of the PM's Science Prize, she received $50,000 reward, and a further $100,000 for her school. She also established, and was a director of Rotorua Boys’ High School’s Accelerate and Curriculum Enrichment (ACE) programme. Her initiatives reversed the decline in the number of students studying biology at the school, with Māori students’ results between 10 and 20 percent higher than the national average.[21] Since 2006, Sharples has been Chair of the New Zealand International Biology Olympiad.[22]

In 2016, 13 students from RBHS, a record thitherto for the school, including 6 students in Physical Education, gained a New Zealand Scholarship, placing them in the top 3 per cent of the country.[23]

The boys’ and girls’ high schools have collaborated on debates, plays and musical productions, such as Midsummer Night’s Dream in 2019,[24] and In The Heights in 2022.[25] Every year, the two schools combine as 'Raukura', a Māori performing arts group competing on a regional and national level. In 2016, a touring group of 51 students and teachers (including 46 performers) from Rotorua Boys' and Girls' High Schools toured for 16 days, showcasing Māori culture in Portugal.[26]

In 2019, Rotorua Boys' High School won the Prime Minister of New Zealand Supreme Award for Excellence in Education, at the same time winning Excellence in Leading Award, making it the top school in the country for that year.[7] [27] [28] The school received a combined prize worth $59,000 along with professional development opportunities and representation at an international education event.[29] RBHS was also named Finalist, Excellence in Teaching & Learning Award.[30]

In the 2022 New Year Honours, the school's principal Chris Grinter was appointed a member of the New Zealand Order of Merit "for services to education and Māori after spending the 'vast majority' of his career dedicated to schools with high Māori populations".[8] According to Grinter, Māori make up more than 75% of the school’s students. 'That means Rotorua Boys’ High educates "more high school-aged Māori boys than any other school in New Zealand".'[4]

In December 2022, the CEO of the New Zealand Māori Tourism board pledged $10,000 to the Lion Foundation’s Raukura Rangatahi Fund as part of the Young Enterprise Scheme established to allow students to set up and run a real business. Two RBHS students had started 'Coffee Direct' in 2021 to serve teachers, support staff and students at the school, with customers ordering through a New Zealand-owned app called “On The Go”.[31] [32] The student business won the National Excellence Award for Rangatahi Entrepreneur and the Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand Award for Best Annual Review at the Young Enterprise Scheme National Awards 2022 at Te Papa Museum in Wellington.[33]

Two books about Rotorua Boys' High School's history by archivist Kevin Lyall have been published, the first in 2003[34] and the second to mark the school’s 2014 centenary.[35]

Principals

Rotorua District High School
Rotorua High and Grammar School
Rotorua Boys' High School

Houses

From 1927 till 2020, Rotorua Boys' High School's four houses were known as Drake, Frobisher, Nelson and Raleigh, after great British explorers and seafarers. At the end of 2020, in a climate influenced by the American Black Lives Matter movement, and supported by evidence that each of the four British namesakes had varying levels of involvement with slavery, the houses were given new names.[37] These new names, which were also felt to be more relevant to the pupils of today, came into effect at the beginning of 2021:[38]

  Ngongotaha – red, formerly known as Drake
  Te Akitu a Raukura – yellow, formerly known as Frobisher
  Te Rotoruanui-a-Kahu – blue, formerly known as Nelson
  Utuhina – green, formerly known as Raleigh

Curriculum

The school requires students in Years 9 and 10 to take seven core courses for the year, in addition to ten short courses. In Year 11, there are four compulsory subjects, with English being the only compulsory subject in Year 12. Year 13 subjects are all electable.[39] [40] [41] [42] [43] [44]

CORE COURSESYear 9Year 10Year 11Year 12Year 13
English••••None
Te Reo Māori•••
Mathematics[45] •••
Science[46] •••
Social Studies••
Physical Education••
Health••

Year 9

In addition to Core Curriculum, students receive instruction in ten short courses:Art,[47] Chinese,[48] Dance,[49] Designing Digital Outcomes,[20] Digital Technology,[20] [19] Health, Leadership, Music,[50] Outdoor Education,[51] Raukura Performing Arts,[41] Technology,[52] and Tourism.[33] [32]

Year 10

In addition to Core Curriculum, students are allowed to choose either three courses, or two courses and one academy class from the following options:

Year 11

In addition to compulsory English,[40] students must also choose three additional subjects from the below table:

Art (Visual)Building Construction[53] [54] Business Studies
ChineseDanceDesign & Visual Communication
Digital TechnologyDrama[55] Engineering Technology
Food and HospitalityGeographyHealth Education
History[56] Māori CarvingMāori Performing Arts
Materials Fabrication TechnologyMusicOutdoor Education
Pasifika Arts StudiesPhysical EducationSports Academy[57]

Year 12

Students choose four additional subjects alongside their English course from the below table:[40]

Art (Visual)BiologyBuilding Construction
Building Trades Academy (Fulltime)Business StudiesChemistry
ChineseDanceDesign & Visual Communication
Digital TechnologiesDramaEngineering Technology
Food and HospitalityGeographyHistory
Māori CarvingMāori Performing ArtsMaterials Fabrication Technology
MathematicsMusicOutdoor Education
Pasifika StudiesPhysical EducationPhysics
ScienceSmall Business AccountingSports Academy
Te Reo Māori

Year 13

Students select five options from the below table, with no compulsory subjects:

Art (Visual)BiologyBuilding Construction
Building Trades Academy (Full week)Business StudiesChemistry
ChineseDanceDesign Visual Communication
Digital TechnologiesDramaEnglish
Engineering Academy (8 Hours)Food and HospitalityGeography
HistoryMāori CarvingMāori Performing Arts
MathematicsMathematics with CalculusMusic
Pasifika StudiesPhysical EducationPhysics
Police Studies[58] Outdoor EducationSmall Business Accounting
Sports AcademyTe Reo MāoriTe Reo Rangatira
Tourism

Sport

Rotorua Boys' High School is well-known for its sports programme,[23] particularly in rugby union,[59] and has its own Rugby Field, Soccer Field, Cricket Ground, Basketball and Tennis Courts, and a Gymnasium, which are sometimes also hired to approved sporting bodies.[60] Five 'sports academies' are offered to students:[57]

The school’s own geothermal swimming pool, built in 1954, closed in the early 1990s in compliance with government forced bore closures across Rotorua.[61] The new Science Block, built at a cost of $5.5 million now occupies the area where the pool once stood.[46] Following a stint at the Blue Baths, RBHS Swimming Sports moved to the Aquatic Centre in 1994.[62] In November 2022, the Aquatic Centre closed for renovations until early 2024.[63]

Four RBHS old boys competed in the Beijing Olympics: kayaker Mike Walker, shooter Robbie Eastham, footballer Sam Messam and cyclist Sam Bewley. Following the Olympics in 2009, the athletes were honoured with a whole-school haka.[6]

Hostel

In 2005, Rotorua Boys' High School officially opened the Tai Mitchell Hostel, an onsite boarding facility, at a cost of $3.5 million. Named after the former Chair of the Te Arawa District Maori Council and Chair of the Arawa Trust Board, Tai Mitchell,[64] the facility is designed to accommodate 104 students, roughly 10 percent of the school roll.[65] [28]

Education Department review

In 2009, the New Zealand Ministry of Education appointed a limited statutory manager Dennis Finn to investigate allegations of mismanagement, inappropriate drug-testing and financial issues regarding the school's Hostel.[66] Despite vehement protests from parents, following his investigation, Finn found that the school had no case to answer, and the boys who had been suspended were subsequently reinstated, with "letters of explanation".[67]

In October 2022, the New Zealand Education Review Office published a Profile Report on Rotorua Boys' High School.[68] Among his findings, the review director Phil Cowie wrote that RBHS had in place “a well-established, collaborative and robust school-wide evaluation process, highly effective leadership across all areas of the school, well-established educationally powerful connections, communication and relationships, and with Māori whānau, hapū, iwi and parents, families and communities, to support student learning and outcomes,” and that the school had addressed equity concerns and academic outcomes to provide a strong and positive base for initiatives. The report made recommendations concerning NCEA implementation on “corequisites around literacy and numeracy, and building a strong base for common assessment activities; continuing a focus on the wellbeing of students and staff based on Te Tiriti o Waitangi and partnerships with whānau and parents and creating a pathway for Tikanga Māori to be added as a core subject for all Year 12 ākonga[69] in 2023.”

Notable alumni

See main article: category.

The arts and journalism

Business

Politics and public service

Sport

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Decile Change 2014 to 2015 for State & State Integrated Schools . Ministry of Education . 12 February 2015.
  2. http://www.rbhs.school.nz/news/9news1.pdf School newsletter, September 2006
  3. https://parents.education.govt.nz/primary-school/getting-involved-in-your-childs-school/your-school-board/ "Your school board: for parents and Whānau"
  4. Rachel Trow & Morgan Godfery. (24 July 2022). For The Sake of Our Boys. Metro (magazine). New Zealand.
  5. Web site: Rotorua Boys' High School – An Historical Introduction. Kevin J. Lyall. 7. 2021. 15.
  6. https://www.stuff.co.nz/sunday-star-times/features/603855/The-Olympic-success-story-of-Rotorua-Boys-High-School The Olympic success story of Rotorua Boys' High School
  7. https://gazette.education.govt.nz/articles/neprime-ministers-awards-recognise-excellence-in-education-w-article Prime Minister’s Awards recognise excellence in education
  8. Wilson, Megan. (30 December 2022). New Year Honours: Chris Grinter appointed a member of the New Zealand Order of Merit. Rotorua Daily Post.
  9. Web site: Raukura. Don. Stafford. 30 November 2015.
  10. Web site: Rotorua's Plume: A History of Rotorua Boys' High School. Kevin. Lyall.
  11. https://www.gtas.nz/the-fenton-agreement The Fenton Agreement: The setting up of Rotorua
  12. https://teara.govt.nz/en/photograph/36137/judge-fenton-1890 Story: Te Kōti Whenua – Māori Land Court
  13. https://www.rbhs.school.nz/our-school/school-identity/our-history/ "Our School History"
  14. Kevin J. Lyall – School Historian. Rotorua Boys' High School – An Historical Introduction. p.26.
  15. Rotorua High and Grammar School, Rotorua Boys' High School History and Register of Pupils by Kevin J Lyall
  16. https://nzhistory.govt.nz/media/photo/rotorua-boys-high-school-memorial Rotorua Boys' High School memorial
  17. https://classic-computers.org.nz/bits-and-bytes/downloads/NZ-bits-and-bytes-issue-2-11.pdf Polys in action at Rotorua
  18. https://www.apple.com/uk/education/k12/apple-distinguished-schools/ Apple Distinguished Schools
  19. News: Macfarlane . Kristin . 9 May 2021 . Rotorua Boys' High School gets Apple Distinguished School status . . subscription.
  20. https://www.mb3.nz/post/rotorua-boys-high-school-introducing-leveraging-digital-learning Rotorua Boys' High School, Introducing & Leveraging Digital Learning
  21. https://pmscienceprizes.org.nz/previous-winners/2011-teacher/ The Prime Minister's Science Teacher Prize 2011
  22. https://www.nzibo.org/about-nzibo/ 'New Zealand International Biology Olympiad: Executive Committee'
  23. https://www.nzherald.co.nz/rotorua-daily-post/news/record-scholarship-exam-result-for-rotorua-boys-high/VQZDSSDBUE23VEK3QUMG52CL5E/ Record scholarship exam result for Rotorua Boys' High
  24. https://www.rghs.school.nz/downloads/2019-RGHS-Bulletin-No3-24.05.19-Final.pdf Te Mātārere: A Mid Summer’s Night Dream RGHS / RBHS Joint Production
  25. James, Shauni. (28 July 2022). Rotorua Boys' and Girls' high schools bringing In the Heights to life onstage. Rotorua Daily Post.
  26. https://www.teaonews.co.nz/2016/07/04/raukura-performers-head-to-portugal/ Raukura performers head to Portugal
  27. https://waateanews.com/2019/09/11/hostel-puts-rotorua-boys-high-at-top/ Hostel puts Rotorua Boys High at top
  28. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zAfdwDsHZa4 Rotorua Boys' High School, 2019 Winner, Excellence in Leading
  29. https://www.nzherald.co.nz/rotorua-daily-post/news/rotorua-boys-high-school-bags-top-prize-at-prime-ministers-excellence-in-education-awards/HEJOBEMZTLFQK4ERBOQNCPP7VU/ Rotorua Boys' High School bags top prize at Prime Minister's Excellence in Education awards
  30. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IaJFD0qVuXI Rotorua Boys' High School, 2019 Finalist, Excellence in Teaching & Learning
  31. Hunter, Zoe. (11 June 2021). More Rotorua business students competing in young enterprise challenge. Rotorua Daily Post. New Zealand.
  32. https://youngenterprise.org.nz/news-events/nz-maori-tourism-head-pledges-10k-to-rotorua-young-enterprises-raukura-rangatahi-fund NZ Māori Tourism head pledges $10k to Rotorua young enterprise's Raukura Rangatahi Fund
  33. Hunter, Zoe. (15 December 2022). NZ Māori Tourism head pledges $10k to Rotorua young enterprise. Rotorua Daily Post.
  34. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/42417284-rotorua-plume Rotorua Plume: a history of Rotorua Boys' High School, 1880–2001
  35. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/42566564-the-empress-s-plume The Empress’s Plume: Rotorua’s First High School: Rotorua Boys’ High School centenary, 1914–2014
  36. Makiha, Kelly. (9 June 2024). 'Rotorua Boys’ High School’s Chris Grinter on Jonah Lomu and his 33 years as principal'. Rotorua Daily Post.
  37. https://www.1news.co.nz/2020/11/17/rotorua-boys-high-replaces-house-names-with-slavery-links-with-new-te-reo-versions/ "Rotorua Boys' High replaces house names with slavery links with new te reo versions"
  38. Web site: Rotorua Boys' High School – An Historical Introduction. Kevin J. Lyall. 7. 2021. 19.
  39. https://www.educationcounts.govt.nz/topics/bes/transformative-leadership,-impact-and-sustainability-raukura-rotorua-boys-high-school Transformative leadership, impact and sustainability: Raukura Rotorua Boys' High School
  40. https://www.educationcounts.govt.nz/find-school/school/definitions?district=&region=&school=152 Rotorua Boys' High School
  41. https://nzcurriculum.tki.org.nz/Archives/Media-gallery-archive/2009/Rotorua-Boys-High Living the principle – Te reo me ōna tikanga at Rotorua Boys' High
  42. https://www.rbhs.school.nz/at-rbhs/academic/ Academic Programme
  43. https://rbhs.schoolpoint.co.nz/courses/learning_areas Learning Areas
  44. Pointon, Michaela. (4 November 2023). NCEA exams 2023: Rotorua students and nutritionist share study and nutritional tips. Rotorua Daily Post. New Zealand.
  45. https://nzcurriculum.tki.org.nz/content/download/20177/203538/file/maths Maths CN, T3, 2012
  46. News: Hunter . Zoe . 9 May 2021 . Rotorua Boys' High School's $5.5m science block gets green light . . subscription.
  47. Brown, Pippa. (15 January 2016). Young artists' work looks at growing up. Rotorua Daily Post. New Zealand.
  48. James, Shauni. (6 October 2022).Rotorua Boys' High students 'honoured' to be New Zealand Chinese Language Week ambassadors. Rotorua Daily Post. New Zealand.
  49. Sparks, Zizi. (11 February 2018). Performer Turanga Merito teaching Rotorua Boys' High students dance leads by example. Rotorua Daily Post, New Zealand.
  50. Makiha, Kelly. (31 October 2016).Rotorua music video a hit online (+video). Rotorua Daily Post. New Zealand.
  51. https://www.sunlive.co.nz/news/337585-rotorua-boys-high-school-sets-sail-.html Rotorua Boys' High School sets sail
  52. https://www.toiohomai.ac.nz/about/us/history-waiariki-institute-technology The History of Waiariki Institute of Technology
  53. https://gazette.education.govt.nz/articles/responsive-programmes-open-doors-to-a-range-of-careers-in-rotorua/ Responsive programmes open doors to a range of careers in Rotorua
  54. https://www.nzherald.co.nz/rotorua-daily-post/news/rotorua-boys-high-new-trade-academy-will-see-students-help-build-kainga-ora-homes/D7776NNU7SRIT76J5N2UQMQ6LI/ Rotorua Boys' High new trade academy will see students help build Kāinga Ora homes
  55. https://www.nzqa.govt.nz/providers/results.do?frameworkId=75468&regionCode=40 Education Organisations in Bay of Plenty - Drama Studies
  56. https://maorihistory.tki.org.nz/en/videos/teaching-local-history-to-students/ Teaching local history to students
  57. https://www.rbhs.school.nz/at-raukura/sport/ "Sports"
  58. Arthur-Worsop, Stephanie. (31 October 2017). Rotorua schools chosen for first police studies course. Rotorua Daily Post. New Zealand
  59. Beck, David. (4 October 2018). Remarkable turnaround for Rotorua Boys' football. Rotorua Daily Post.
  60. https://www.rbhs.school.nz/our-school/facilities/ "Facilities"
  61. https://atlas.boprc.govt.nz/api/v1/edms/document/A3957052/content Bay of Plenty Geothermal Systems – The Science Story
  62. Kevin J. Lyall – School Historian. Rotorua Boys' High School – An Historical Introduction. p.43.
  63. https://www.nzherald.co.nz/rotorua-daily-post/news/indoor-pools-at-aquatic-centre-now-closed-as-next-stage-of-development-starts/P3ZWILCIFJBXVPYL5E3CJO6MBQ/ Indoor pools at Aquatic Centre now closed as next stage of development starts
  64. https://nzhistory.govt.nz/people/henry-taiporutu-te-mapu-o-te-rangi-mitchell Biography: Tai Mitchell
  65. https://www.rbhs.school.nz/boarding/ Tai Mitchell Hostel
  66. News: School's drug test 'torture' . Grunwell, Rachel . 28 February 2010 . . 4 October 2023.
  67. Rachel Grunwell and Greg Taipari. (26 June 2010). Report slams drug testing. Rotorua Daily Post.
  68. Cowie, Phil. Director Review and Improvement Services (Central), Central Region, Te Tai Pūtahi Nui. (18 October 2022). Rotorua Boys' High School. Education Review Office (New Zealand), New Zealand Government.
  69. https://maoridictionary.co.nz/search?&keywords=%C4%81konga ākonga
  70. Web site: Sir Howard Morrison laid to rest. The New Zealand Herald. James. Ihaka. Edward. Gay. 29 September 2009. 30 March 2010.
  71. https://www.rbhs.school.nz/our-school/school-identity/nga-raukura-i-te-ao--hall-of-fame/ Ngā Raukura i te Ao - Hall of Fame
  72. News: Rising Star: Jordi's ability sets stage for future in performing arts. Rotorua Daily Post. 9 May 2023.
  73. News: Rotorua's richest revealed . Rotorua Daily Post . n.d. . 12 August 2023 . .
  74. Book: Gustafson, Barry . The First 50 Years : A History of the New Zealand National Party . 1986 . Reed Methuen . Auckland . 0-474-00177-6 . 297.
  75. News: Mr Boord dies at 74 . 4 May 1982 . .
  76. Web site: Former Māori Land Court judge Heta Kenneth Hingston farewelled . Rotorua Daily Post . 12 August 2020 . 14 August 2020.
  77. Book: Traue . J. E. . Who's Who in New Zealand . 11th . 1978 . Reed . Wellington . 0-589-01113-8 . 271.
  78. Pointon, Michaela. (26 October 2023). Mixed martial artist Israel Adesanya, ex-All Black Liam Messam join Rotorua Boys’ High School Hall of Fame. Rotorua Daily Post
  79. News: The pain behind Israel Adesanya's rise to the UFC. 2018-02-09. Sporting News. 2018-02-09.
  80. News: The Olympic success story of Rotorua Boy's High School. 29 August 2008. Sunday Star Times. 24 August 2014.
  81. Web site: New Zealand, cemetery records, 1800–2007 for Kevin Edward Blackwell . 2014 . Ancestry.com Operations . 16 January 2022 . subscription.
  82. Web site: Ngā Raukura i te Ao – Hall of Fame . Rotorua Boys' High School . 16 January 2022.
  83. Web site: Hall of Fame Inductees . Rotorua Boys' High School . 1 May 2017.
  84. Web site: Siegfried Fisiihoi Bay of Plenty Steamers Player Profile . BoP Rugby . 1 November 2015.
  85. Web site: Alan McNaughton: #693 . Match Centre . Knight . Lindsay . New Zealand Rugby Union . 20 June 2015.
  86. Web site: RBHS 'Old Boy' Ben Sandford makes the skeleton finals at the Sochi Winter Olympics . . February 2014 . Rotorua Boys' High School . 19 December 2014 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20141220014905/http://www.rbhs.school.nz/news/64news5.pdf . 20 December 2014 .
  87. Web site: Arthur Massey Stone. live. 20 April 2021. New Zealand Rugby History. https://web.archive.org/web/20150115183021/http://www.rugbyhistory.co.nz/player/arthur-m-stone . 15 January 2015 .
  88. Web site: Taranaki halfback Te Toiroa Tahuriorangi signs two-year deal with Hurricanes . Hurricanes Rugby . 20 July 2015 . 20 July 2015.
  89. News: Isaac Te Aute latest addition to All Blacks Sevens squad. 8 September 2015. Māori Television.
  90. News: New Chief Latu Vaeno now feeling right at home ahead of first Super Rugby start. 4 March 2016. Stuff. Aaron. Goile. 1 October 2019.

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