The Tertiary Education Commission (TEC) is working with industry groups to attract and grow a workforce with the right skills to meet current and future needs of the food and fibre sectors.
https://tec.govt.nz/focus/our-focus/industry-focus/food-and-fibre/
This page answers questions learners may have about their fees, now that the Targeted Training and Apprenticeship fund (TTAF) has ended.
The government has announced a $380.6 million initiative to help keep apprentices in work. The Apprenticeship Boost will support up to 36,000 first and second year apprentices per year (including new apprentices), by providing a subsidy to around 18,000 employers.
https://tec.govt.nz/news-and-consultations/archived-news/new-fund-to-keep-apprentices-in-work/
This page provides information about how the Targeted Training and Apprenticeship Fund (TTAF) funding was allocated and paid.
The Government has announced $25 million in new funding to expand front line mental health and wellbeing services for tertiary students.
Ka Hikitia is the Māori Education Strategy, and Tau Mai Te Reo is the Māori Language in Education Strategy. Together, they outline the shifts needed in education for Māori to enjoy and achieve educational success as Māori, and growth in te reo Māori for both Māori and non-Māori learners.
The Minister of Education invites submissions on fee regulation settings for tertiary education providers in 2021. This includes a proposed Annual Maximum Fee Movement of 1.1 percent, in line with forecast inflation for 2021, and new fee capping limits for micro-credentials.
An over-the-phone service offering free personalised career guidance from qualified professionals is now available from the Tertiary Education Commission (TEC) in partnership with the Career Development Association of New Zealand (CDANZ).
The Tertiary Education Commission (TEC) is not recovering some funding from tertiary education providers who under-deliver in 2020 due to the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.