Search results for:

This site in the Upper Lakes Rohe flows into the Dart River/Te Awa Whakatipu about 5 km northeast from Paradise. Water quality here is generally excellent.

The Dunedin & Coast Freshwater Management Unit (FMU) spans more than 1,000 km2, from just south of Karitāne to the mouth of the Clutha/Mata-Au. Main catchments are the Waitati River, Leith Stream and Kaikorai Stream catchments within Dunedin city and the Tokomairiro River in the south. Dunedin c...

The Dunstan Rohe runs from the outlets of lakes Wānaka, Whakatipu and Hāwea down to the Clyde dam and includes the Kawarau, Nevis, Shotover, Upper Clutha/Mata-au, Hawea, Cardrona, Arrow, and Lindis Rivers. These catchments contain diverse landforms from the rugged Kawarau gorge, tracts of native bus...

The Esk river at Berry road site is a HBRC fresh water quality and ecology monitoring site.

The Esk River at the Waipunga Bridge site is a HBRC fresh water quality and ecology monitoring site.

The Esk River is one of Hawke’s Bay’s smaller rivers with a catchment area of 252 square kilometres.  The river has good quality habitat to support in-stream life for most of its length with a regular occurrence of riffles, pools and bends and a predominantly large cobble or cobble stream bed.

Encompassing 13,795 hectares, the Five Rivers groundwater zone is a triangular area bounded by the Oreti River to the south, the Lintley Ranges to the east and the Eyre Mountains to the north.

Located on the East Coast of the North Island, Gisborne region covers 8386 square kilometres. Gisborne is known as the city of rivers.  The Taruheru and Waimata Rivers join to form the 1200 metre Turanganui River, the shortest river in the country.

The Gore District covers 1,251 km², with its main urban area of Gore having a population of over 7,000.

The Greenstone River arises in the Ailsa Mountains and joins Caples River to flow into upper Lake Whakatipu. It has a catchment area of 348 km2. Water quality is excellent.

The Grey River / Māwheranui originates in Lake Cristobel, one of numerous small lakes on the western side of the Southern Alps, 12 kilometres southwest of the Lewis Pass, and runs westward for 120 kilometres before draining into the Tasman Sea at Greymouth.