Built from official New Zealand government data.

Āwhina Pēpi

Education & Care Services, Havelock North

Āwhina Pēpi is a privately owned early childhood service in Havelock North, registered under the "Education & Care Services" category. KuraData brings together its 20 Hours ECE status, children on the roll, age and ethnicity breakdown, Equity Index and official contact details in one place.

Last checked 6 September 2026

At a glance

TypeEducation & Care Services
LocationHavelock North
RegionHawke's Bay Region
Service number48148
28
Children on the roll
20 Hrs funded
20 Hours ECE
Privately owned
Authority
EQI > 5
Equity Index

Service type

Āwhina Pēpi is an education and care service — the most common ECE type in New Zealand, typically operating all day, year-round.

20 Hours ECE

Āwhina Pēpi participates in the 20 Hours ECE scheme, which funds up to 20 hours a week of early childhood education for children aged 3 to 5.

Authority

Āwhina Pēpi is privately owned, operated by an individual, company, or other private entity.

Equity Index

Āwhina Pēpi has an Equity Index rating of "EQI > 5" on the Ministry of Education's 1–4 scale for early childhood services. A lower number means the service draws more of its enrolled children from lower socio-economic communities, making it eligible for additional government funding. This is a different scale to the schools Equity Index (344–569) and the two should never be compared directly.

Learn how the ECE Equity Index works →

Children by age

As at July 2025, based on 28 children on the roll.

Under 2 14 (50%)
2 years 14 (50%)

Children by ethnicity

Percentages may add up to more than 100%, since a child can be recorded under more than one ethnicity.

European 26 (92.9%)
Māori 2 (7.1%)
Pacific 1 (3.6%)
Asian 2 (7.1%)

Contact details

  • Address34 Te Aute Road, Havelock North
  • Phone0800-762 569
  • ContactUrsula Maidens

Nearby ECE services

Explore ECE in Havelock North

Browse Havelock North early childhood services by type.

What comes next

Primary schools closest to Āwhina Pēpi — most children move into a primary school after early childhood education, though families are free to choose any school.

Data source