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Kopurererua

The Kopurererua Stream catchment is long and narrow and covers an area of 7,405 hectares.  The stream extends north to south and emerges at the southern end of the Waikareao Estuary in the Tauranga Harbour.  In the northern end of the catchment river sediments deposited by the stream are surrounded by Te Ranga ignimbrite.  To the south the catchment geology is dominated by Mamaku and Waimakariri ignimbrite and older river deposits.  Almost half of the catchment is in pasture with approximately one third in indigenous vegetation and a small amount in exotic forestry.

 

The list of who's involved, and the actions and/or stories reported for this catchment come from the groups that have shared their efforts through the national Healthy Waterways register. You can add your group's actions to improve the health of waterways in this catchment by using the link to the register at the bottom of this page.

The data and stories shown in this topic are sourced from the Healthy Waterways register and are not independently validated by the LAWA project. The information in the register come from councils, industry organisations, and catchment groups. The information may be incomplete and may not necessarily reflect the views of LAWA partner agencies. The topic is designed to showcase actions being taken that could provide inspiration and encouragement to others and help with our future understanding of which actions makes the most difference to the health of waterways depending on the catchment context.

Catchment characteristics

Catchment size 7,319 hectares
Wetlands 63 hectares
Length of waterways 116 km
Erosion Susceptibility 1.7%
Land use

Discover who’s doing the mahi

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  • Wetland protection

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    Actions

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  • Is it making a difference?

    Explore results from river, lakes and groundwater quality, including estuaries.

    The science