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| 15 Sep 2024 | |
| Collegians |
She is currently working at a Council-Controlled Organisation in Auckland, focusing on Maaori economic development, strategy, and policy initiatives. Her work ensures that projects align with Te Tiriti o Waitangi principles and council obligations, reinforcing her commitment to serving the community.
Sarah’s journey began with her law studies, where she became actively engaged in her University’s Law Society and served as a student representative for Te Hunga Roia Māori (the New Zealand Māori Law Society). She also played a crucial role in the Wāhine Māori Mentoring Programme, which connects junior lawyers and students with senior legal professionals. This rewarding experience, combined with her tutoring role for first and second-year students, has shaped her career path.
Now, Sarah is embarking on an exciting new chapter. She recently secured an internship with Umpire Legal, an international law firm in Thailand, where she will work with corporate startups and entrepreneurs. While in Thailand, Sarah will also pursue her professional legal studies, aiming to return to New Zealand fully qualified to practice law.
Alongside her growing legal career, Sarah has given back to the St Paul’s community by serving on the Collegian Committee. She joined the committee while working remotely, attending meetings online. She, along with other kaimahi maaori, Petera Hudson (School 1971 - 1976) and Craig Rofe (School 1982 - 1986), worked together to align the committee’s constitution with Te Tiriti o te Waitangi principles. Their collective mahi ensured that the constitution reflects the committee's commitment to these principles, with each bringing their own expertise to this important task.
The St Paul’s Collegian Committee meets regularly to discuss ways to keep Collegians connected and build networks. The diversity in age, experience, and backgrounds of its members plays a vital role in fostering strong relationships across generations. This blend of perspectives has strengthened the committee’s efforts to engage Collegians through reunions, communications, and networking opportunities. Together, they are committed to ensuring that all members of the St Paul’s community remain connected and supported. Committee members’ details can be found here.
Sally works for the Australian Government as a Project Manager and food regulatory scientist for Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ). More...
John Bailey (School House 1965–1969) has spent much of his life searching for quietness, in colour, in shape, and in the… More...
Paul Wilson (Staff 1988-current) has been a quiet constant at St Paul’s Collegiate School. He’s the kind of teacher whos… More...
Geoff Maber (School 1961-1965) has been recognised in the 2026 King’s Birthday Honours. More...
Jade Luxton has been recognised at the E Tipu Food and Fibre Summit in Christchurch More...
Jim and Sue recently received the prestigious Services to the Dairy Industry Award, a rare honour that recognises their incredible 40-year contributio… More...
Kirsten and Donald Watson are the Auckland Regional Supreme Winners at the Ballance Farm Environment Awards. More...
Congratulations to multigenerational Collegians Geoff, Craig and Brett Maber at Power Farming, who make up the award-winning team More...