The Graeme Dingle Foundation has partnered with Claymark, New Zealand's leading premium radiata pine exporter, to support local students.
Claymark will provide programme support for up to 800 local students within the Bay of Plenty.
With a 25-year history and an unwavering commitment to the future of Aotearoa, the Graeme Dingle Foundation delivers well-researched programmes to more than 4300 young people across the Bay of Plenty, teaching them the soft skills needed to be successful in the workplaces and communities of the future.
The foundation's Rotorua manager, Nicola Smallwood, said she was excited at the opportunity to expand Kiwi Can – a values and life skills programme designed for primary and intermediate school students.
"We've been delivering Kiwi Can in Rotorua since 2018 and have already seen some great outcomes for our tamariki," she said.