"We have had a seminar for youth, a concert for youth, and this year we decided to make it a little bit bigger and do something for the whole community. A fun-filled family event."
Mr Solomon said kite festivals held in the past took a lot of organising.
"I met the organiser of the previous kite festivals, Ray McCully, back in August last year at an event we were speaking at. I asked him, if I had the students to organise a kite festival, would he be involved, and he said yes. So that's what we are doing. He made a kite for us about two weeks ago and came to show us how to fly it."
The event is free and open to the public from 12pm to 5pm Saturday, April 25 at Ngongotaha Domain.
-To find out more visit the project's Facebook pages.