posted on 2024-06-21, 04:09authored byLisa Pearson, Clint Rissman
Physiographic Environments of New Zealand research is developing a cost-effective technique to measure and map (as an integrated physiographic layer) how features of the natural landscape lead to variation in water composition, and hence quality. So far 7 regional and district councils are sharing data and collaborating to develop and apply the physiographic approach to their regions. This document contains information for interested regional councils.
Note: Journal paper validating the use of this physiographic map to direct where to focus mitigation actions in Aotearoa is not yet published. Land and Water Science Report 2018/16
Funding
Funded by the New Zealand Ministry for Business, Innovation and Employment's Our Land and Water National Science Challenge (Toitū te Whenua, Toiora te Wai) as part of project Physiographic Environments of New Zealand