Māori rangatahi and whānau are being encouraged to walk through Eden Park's gates this weekend and get their 'dot'.
The stadium is the main hub of the Got Ya Dot vaccination campaign, led by Tāmaki Tū Kotahi.
It is a collective of Tāmaki Kapa Haka, Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei and Taumata Kōrero.
Organisers hope to get as many as 2000 people per day through Eden Park's gates, which open at 12pm.
Site lead Teara Gillman told 1News: "I’m really hoping a lot of our Māori rangatahi whānau or whānau that haven’t been 'dotted' yet come through and get their dots today.
"Whether that’s your first dot or second dot just come in and link your dots with everyone else."
Gillman said she was also hoping the event would help get Tāmaki Makaurau "really close" to 90 per cent so the region could go back to some form of normality.
"This is not just about the event, it’s about the long-term outcome that we would get from this event and hopefully everyone can go back to normal."
If any rangatahi were looking for an incentive to go along, they will be getting their 'dot' on the same pitch where the All Blacks lifted the World Cup in 2011.
They will also walk through the players tunnel and when their observation time is over, will be able to wander through the All Blacks dressing rooms.
The 'Dot Down at Eden Park' is one of several large-scale events being held across Tāmaki Makaurau this weekend.
The Got Ya Dot organisers are also running 'dotting hubs' in the following locations:
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