Volunteer Victoria and learner Genet from Wellington share a love of food and cooking.
Learners from English Language Partners reflect on their English learning journeys - sharing in Mandarin and Cantonese
Wellington retirees are learning English for life and connection, building skills for everyday conversations, navigating services, and making friends along the way.
Twelve Levin locals are celebrating after successfully obtaining a class 2 driver licence with a forklift endorsement.
Online English for Employees classes are helping workers across New Zealand build confidence and English literacy skills for the workplace.
Former English Language Partners Auckland South Centre Manager, Julia Castles, has been awarded the King’s Service Medal for services to language education and migrant communities.
Whakatāne volunteers are playing a crucial role in helping people from migrant and refugee backgrounds settle into their new community.
Volunteering as a home tutor helped Khalil discover a passion for teaching English.
Learners in Nelson embarked on memorable canoe trips with the Wilderness Canoe Trust.
Nimsha and Soki share their experiences of learning English and making new friends.
Three Congolese former refugees are thrilled their English is improving after only a short time with English Language Partners in Invercargill.
The New Zealand Certificate in English Language (NZCEL) Level 1, offered by English Language Partners, is more than just a course – it provides firm pathways to further study, meaningful work, and personal growth.
Learners from English Language Partners participated in the Whangārei Fringe Festival, reading stories to children in a range of languages.
On Tuesday 19th November, Naenae Intermediate School’s Hauora Leaders organised a Bake Sale to support the Lower Hutt Centre of English Language Partners.
Christine Williams, a retired teacher with a passion for teaching languages, has dedicated her retirement years to volunteering with English Language Partners - tutoring English to migrants and former refugees in their homes.
Cultural and Language Assistant Lina Mukdad enjoys her work so much that she feels like it's a second home.
A class visit to the new Tip Shop in Wellington was a great opportunity to practise English while learning about recycling and sustainability.
Dawit Meles speaks three languages. His first language is Tigrinya, the language of Eritrea, but he grew up in Sudan and speaks Sudanese Arabic. Now Dawit has mastered enough English to run his own restaurant after only four years in New Zealand.
A passion for coffee is what led Tomoka to Wellington in 2019. After working as a barista, Tomoka expanded her English language skills and started a new career.
Congrats to English Language Partners teacher Jan and learner Viktoriya for being honoured at the Festival of Adult Learning event in Christchurch.
In 2017, Nicola arrived in New Zealand from Germany. Nicola discovered the Job Mentoring Service (JMS) while navigating job hunting challenges, leading to her to give back and become a Job Mentor herself after securing a role.
A group of former refugees are learning New Zealand Sign Language (NZSL), enabling them to participate in their communities.
English Language Partners has partnered with VTNZ to bring portable driving theory testing to ESOL Road Code classes.
English Language Partners' learner inspiring journey mastering Kiwi English for seamless communication and community contribution.
Illustrator and Nelson learner Kate Garnyk published a book about English idioms.
English Language Partners’ learners get stuck into the world of composting and the language that goes with it.
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