The concert, which is a free family event, will feature a range of singers and dancers and will be the first time Te Pumanawa O Toku Ate has performed with an orchestra.
It is just another achievement she can add to her ever-growing list. Here are some of the other notables.
She has just won the Bay of Plenty cross-country for her age group after winning the Rotorua schools cross-country, last year she broke Bay of Plenty athletic records for the 200m and long jump.
She is a Bay of Plenty representative for basketball and touch, is the captain of the rep touch team and was last year named most valuable player after being the top try scorer.
She is also one of the top try scorers in her Waikite under 10 rugby team, plays Ripper Rugby for her school and pulls on a Pikiao league jersey for tournaments.
Last year she won her age group at the Rotorua Speech and Drama Competition and took out the top under 10-year-old category at the New Zealand Aria.
She is training with her school team for the national kapa haka championships and has just picked up ukulele and hip-hop lessons.
She is gearing up for this year's Te Arawa Awards because she is nominated in the Rangatahi category for her sporting, cultural and leadership achievements.
On the weekends she does waka ama and running training with her mother, Yvonne Rogers, who is a national champion paddler.
Her proud parents, including dad Hunia Rogers who is a former rep rugby and league player, thought it would be a nice surprise for Te Pumanawa o Toku Ate to find out about the concert selection in front of her peers.
At kapa haka training on Sunday, her tutors got her to stand in front of the group and broke the news to her.
"I wanted to scream, but I didn't. I just put my hand up to my mouth."
Her singing teacher of three years, Elisha Hulton, said Te Pumanawa o Toku Ate was an "absolute joy" to work with and worked very hard.
"I'm not sure where she finds the time to practice as she is such a busy girl, but she does. And she comes to her lessons always fully prepared, knowing her music, eager and enthusiastic to learn more."
Ms Hulton said she was proud of Te Pumanawa o Toku Ate's singing achievements, particularly having the opportunity to sing with an orchestra at such a young age.
"Gifted with a very beautiful instrument, matched with very humbling, quietly confident personality, Te Pumanawa o Toku Ate will go very far."
But despite her musical talents, Te Pumanawa o Toku Ate has a clear vision of where her future is going. She wants to go to university and ultimately become a vet while also achieving a dream of going to the Olympics to represent New Zealand in either sevens or running, probably the 800m.
She said she was grateful for her parents.
"I do a lot of things and they make space for me and they organise and change things around me."
And while she leads a busy life, she wouldn't have it any other way.
"I love it. It's fun."
Te Pumanawa o Toku Ate Rogers' typical week
Monday: School, touch, swimming
Tuesday: School, singing, basketball
Wednesday: Basketball training (7am), school, speech and drama
Thursday: School, hip-hop
Friday: School, basketball, ukulele
Saturday: Rugby, waka ama, running
Sunday: Kapa haka and sometimes league
Te Pumanawa o Toku Ate Rogers whakapapa
Ngati Whakaue
Ngati Pikiao
Ngati Whare
Ngai Tuhoe
Ngati Porou
Ngapuhi