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This site is located 1.5 kilometres from the river mouth, where the water meets Tasman Bay.

This site is monitored by NIWA and is one of the original National River Water Quality Network (NRWQN) sites dating back to 1989.

Little Kaiteriteri Beach is adjacent to Kaiteriteri Beach about 15 minutes drive north of Motueka. The main recreational use is swimming. The steeper nature of this beach means that there is always deep water, even at low tide. During the peak Christmas-January period the beach has about 400-1000 vi...

Kina Ski Lanes is best accessed from Baigent Reserve at the end of the Kina Peninsula, about 10 minutes drive south of Motueka. The main recreational use is water skiing. During the peak Christmas-January period the boat ramp has about 20-50 visitors a day.

Kaiteriteri Beach is Tasman District's busiest beach and usable at any time of the tide. It is located 15 minutes drive north of Motueka. The main recreational uses are swimming, waterskiing and kayaking. During the peak Christmas-January period the beach has about 700-1500 visitors a day.

TDC monitoring site taken from a private irrigation bore upstream of the Motueka township which is a significant horticultural area.  The Motueka Gravel Aquifer can be up to 22 m thick. This bore taps the deeper part (semiconfined) of the aquifer and is for long term monitoring in this locality.  Th...

TDC monitoring site taken from a private irrigation bore in the southern Motueka/Riwaka Plains. This bore is in the unconfined part of the aquifer where the Motueka Gravel thins out towards the south. This bore is for long term monitoring in this locality which is mainly horticulture crops. This is...

TDC monitoring bore located on private land in Motueka township. This bore is downstream of the main township area which is mostly not reticulated. Groundwater is taken from the Motueka Gravel Aquifer which can be up to 22 m thick. This bore taps the top unconfined part of the aquifer from which mos...