Te Ahu o te Reo is our programme. We started four pilots last year, and those pilots were to help teachers to integrate Te Reo Māori throughout their curriculum. Now, I went to the pōwhiri for one of the cohorts up in Ōtaki, and when I got there I saw a whole heap of really shy people participating in this pōwhiri quite to the side, very quietly, and I thought, "Oh my gosh, what's going to happen here? Is this going to be a success?", because these people, very few of them who were Māori, seemed to be lost. Roll forward two or three months later, when they graduated and I was waiting outside, I could hear this singing coming from inside the hall where we had the graduation. I said to the organiser when he came out to greet me, "Which group did you bring in for the pōwhiri?" He said, "No, that's not a kapa haka group. That is the cohort of people, of teachers and educators, who participated and who turned up two or three months earlier at that pōwhiri." 