A Place For Everyone: Inclusive Exhibition Showcases Community Connection
Taupō Museum is proud to present Inclusive, an exhibition opening on 6 September that celebrates creativity, community, and the boundless possibilities of art.

With roots dating back to the 1960s, Tūrangi ArtWorks Incorporated has grown into a vibrant and diverse collective of approximately 70 members. From beginners finding their creative voice to experienced artists refining their craft, they welcome all who wish to express themselves through art.
Working across a wide range of mediums, Tūrangi ArtWorks Inc. disciplines include fibre arts (embroidery, quilting, spinning, and weaving, knitting and crochet), mixed media, painting, pottery, printmaking, and glass art. This breadth of creativity is united by the shared belief that art should be inclusive and accessible - a space where all abilities, backgrounds, and perspectives are valued.
The Inclusive exhibition embodies this ethos. Alongside individual works, visitors will also see pieces created in recent workshops highlighting the joy, learning, and diversity that emerge when artists of all skill levels come together.
Inclusive is more than an exhibition - it’s an invitation to see what is possible when art welcomes everyone.
Inclusive runs at Taupō Museum from 6 September to 20 October. The museum is open from 10am to 4.30pm daily and entry is free for Taupō District residents with proof of address.
Gordon Campbell: On How US Courts Are Helping Donald Trump Steal The Mid-Terms
Office of the Ombudsman: Ombudsman Publishes Findings On Ministry Of Education Sensitive Claims Scheme
Nelson City Council: Mayor Welcomes Auditor-General Decision Not To Prosecute Councillor
Johnnie Freeland: Ko Tātou Tātou - Climate Action In Aotearoa Begins With Relationship
Zero Waste Network Aotearoa: Container Return Scheme Bill Would Double Recycling Rates And Put Money Back In Households
Wellington City Council: Statement From The Wellington Mayoral Forum On Options For Regional Governance Reform
MUNZ: TAIC Report On Kaitaki Incident Gives Shocking Picture Of Decline Of NZ Maritime Infrastructure

