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Stream Health Monitoring and Assessment Kit
ServiceHow healthy is your stream? SHMAK - the New Zealand Stream Health Monitoring and Assessment Kit - has been designed to help you find out. -
Shortjaw kōkopu
Has a receding lower jaw and black spots behind the head. -
Sediment and urbanisation
How does urbanisation increase sediments in waterways? -
Resources and References
Links to related resources and websites -
Smelt
Smelt have a distinctly forked tail and a strong cucumber smell. -
What do we measure?
Research ProjectA range of physical and chemical variables are measured in the NRWQN. -
Proud of your plants? 1 June 2017
News article01 June 2017NIWA is doing a nationwide study to discover what makes the best riparian projects. Help us give you the knowledge to make the best riparian management decisions possible by taking our 5 minute survey. -
NIWA Technical Background report for MfE “Clean Water” Swimmability Proposals for Rivers
News article11 May 2017NIWA provides technical background information on "Clean Water" swimmability proposals. -
Ngā Kete o te Wānanga: Mātauranga, Science and Freshwater Management
Research ProjectNew Zealand’s freshwater and estuarine resources provide significant cultural, economic, social, and environmental benefits. Competition for the use of these resources is intensifying, and many rivers, lakes and estuaries are now degraded. -
Applying the right tools to restore kōura to lakes and streams
The tools available for restoring kōura to lakes and streams depend on what is causing kōura to decline. -
Are kōura present in your waterway?
First, determine if kōura should be present in your stream. -
Identifying the problem for kōura
Identifying the factors causing kōura numbers to decline will allow you to determine which restoration tools you need to employ.