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Home / Hawkes Bay Today

Hawke's Bay students jump into Girls with Hi-Vis project

Hawkes Bay Today
4 Jul, 2022 03:16 AMQuick Read

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Ayla Ranginui, a Year 11 from Wairoa College, shows her skills on the digger. Photo / Warren Buckland

Ayla Ranginui, a Year 11 from Wairoa College, shows her skills on the digger. Photo / Warren Buckland

From testing water quality to operating an excavator to seeing the inner workings of a wind turbine, New Zealand's female secondary students have had a taste of careers in the infrastructure sector.

"Girls with Hi-Vis®" (GWHV) has seen events held nationwide throughout June to offer young women the opportunity to visit infrastructure companies in their region with their school, to try first-hand some of the skills the sector requires and to hear from other women already succeeding in the industry.

The ultimate goal of GWHV® is to attract more women into trade and technical roles in infrastructure industries of civil, energy, telco and water, where skills shortages are critical, and where women are under-represented in the workforce.

The Hawke's Bay event was held at Fletcher Construction/Higgins in Awatoto on June 17.

From left, Hastings Girls' High School students Aroha Nanai and Zsade Manihera get involved in the road signs race. Photo / Warren Buckland
From left, Hastings Girls' High School students Aroha Nanai and Zsade Manihera get involved in the road signs race. Photo / Warren Buckland
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Year 13 Hastings Girls' High School student Moetua Tuiva knows her way around a road cone. Photo / Warren Buckland
Year 13 Hastings Girls' High School student Moetua Tuiva knows her way around a road cone. Photo / Warren Buckland
Hannah Pilmer, Tamatea High School and Jahzell Kirikiri, Hastings Girls' High School.
Hannah Pilmer, Tamatea High School and Jahzell Kirikiri, Hastings Girls' High School.
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