Scholarship overview
Key facts
Application dates
Restrictions
He rārangi tangata ka ngaro, he rārangi kupu mau tonu, mau tonu
As generations of writers pass on, it is within their written words that their memory remains.
The Hinemoa Hilliard Memorial Scholarship was established by Toi Rauwhārangi College of Creative Arts in conjunction with Hinemoa’s whānau, to remember, recognize and celebrate her influence as an inspirational teacher and writer, and to support strong writing about Māori art and design. This scholarship will support a first year Māori student to continue their studies at the Toi Rauwhārangi College of Creative Arts through a one year full domestic fee waiver for their second year of full time study.
Who we're looking for
We're looking for a Māori student who can produce strong writing about Māori art and design, kaupapa Māori and manaakitanga.
What you'll be studying
This is an undergraduate scholarship. You will be entering the second year of your qualification. You will be enrolled in a programme within the College of Creative Arts. You will already have completed one of these courses: He Ara Tuku Iho: Taonga (289.190) or Ngā Hanga Whakairo (150.106)
Eligibility criteria
You must:
- be a domestic student of Māori descent
- be enrolled in the first year of an undergraduate degree at Massey University College of Creative Arts
- have successfully completed a first year contextual studies course: He Ara Tuku Iho: Taonga (289.190) or Ngā Hanga Whakairo (150.106)
Application checklist
Include the following with your application:
- a brief statement of your whakapapa or your relationship to whakapapa (up to 250 words)
- a brief statement of your engagement with kaupapa Māori and manaakitanga (up to 250 words)
- one graded written assignment of your choice from a first year He Ara Tuku Iho: Taonga (289.190) or Ngā Hanga Whakairo (150.106). This must include the grade received and the mark schedule/marker's feedback
Selection considerations
When choosing our recipient, we will consider the strength of your writing about Māori art and design and your engagement with kaupapa Māori and manaakitanga. We may also consider your academic achievements.