Te Kūwaha tools and resources

NIWA is constantly developing new tools and resources for use by specific stakeholders, communities, and schools.

NIWA is constantly developing new tools and resources for use by specific stakeholders, communities, and schools.

  • Link to source page

    Taonga Species Series

    Service
    NIWA, through the MBIE-funded Cultural Keystone Species programme (2016-2020), have developed a series of iwi engagement booklets sharing science knowledge to support species management strategy.
    Freshwater
    Freshwater fish
    Te Kūwaha and Māori

  • Link to source page

    Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment (CCVA)

    Service
    To prepare for changes in climate, our freshwater and oceans decision-makers need information on species vulnerability to climate change.
    Climate change
    Climate change adaptation
    Estuaries

  • Link to source page

    (no image provided)

    Report: Trends analysis for selected indicators of Waikato River health and wellbeing 2010-2019

    Service
    Report: Trends analysis for selected indicators of Waikato River health and wellbeing 2010-2019
    Rivers

  • Link to source page

    Te Huringa ki te Rangi – He Rautaki Tāwariwari. Adapting to climate change – a decision-making model for Indigenous Peoples

    Te Huringa ki te Rangi is a decision-making model to support indigenous and coastal communities who are grappling to understand and evaluate climate change impacts and risks, and how to integrate these into their development plans for the future.
    Climate change
    Te Kūwaha and Māori
    Coastal hazards

  • Link to source page

    Ngā Waihotanga Iho - The Estuary Monitoring Toolkit

    Software Tool/Resource
    The main purpose of Ngā Waihotanga Iho is to provide tools for the public to measure environmental changes that occur in estuaries over time. These changes may occur due to natural processes and/or human activities.
    Coasts
    Estuaries

  • Link to source page

    Tuna information resource

    Tuna, or freshwater eels, are the most widespread freshwater fish in New Zealand. This 'living' educational resource summarises a large amount of scientific and technical literature.
    Freshwater