What Spot? A Survey of Greater Wellington Water Users

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Thanks for your interest in our 'What Spot?' survey, helping to map water use in the Greater Wellington region! This project has finished, but you can still check out the interactive mapping below to see where others love to swim in our beautiful region. 

Te Hā o te Ora – The Breath of Life – exists in our region’s waterbodies. They’re places for gathering kai, they’re places for swimming and eeling and fishing, for paddling and kayaking, for blessings and for our tikanga.

And now it’s that time of year again: that time when the weather comes onside - when more and more kiwis connect with their favourite local spot to exercise, play, hunt, eat, and immerse themselves in the mana of our region’s water. To make sure these places are safe for us all, Greater Wellington Regional Council monitors water quality at sites across the region, as well as planning for better water quality outcomes and working with users to ensure we all manage this precious resource effectively.

We know the prime possies, but we want to hear from you: What’s your top spot?

Drop a pin where you connect with water now or where you’d like to be able to in the future. If you feel like sharing some snaps you can upload a photo to your response and a comment explaining any concerns you have with water quality at the site. Responses are visible to everyone filling out the survey, so you might even get some hot tips about where’s cool to cool off this summer!

Te Hā o te Ora – The Breath of Life – exists in our region’s waterbodies. They’re places for gathering kai, they’re places for swimming and eeling and fishing, for paddling and kayaking, for blessings and for our tikanga.

And now it’s that time of year again: that time when the weather comes onside - when more and more kiwis connect with their favourite local spot to exercise, play, hunt, eat, and immerse themselves in the mana of our region’s water. To make sure these places are safe for us all, Greater Wellington Regional Council monitors water quality at sites across the region, as well as planning for better water quality outcomes and working with users to ensure we all manage this precious resource effectively.

We know the prime possies, but we want to hear from you: What’s your top spot?

Drop a pin where you connect with water now or where you’d like to be able to in the future. If you feel like sharing some snaps you can upload a photo to your response and a comment explaining any concerns you have with water quality at the site. Responses are visible to everyone filling out the survey, so you might even get some hot tips about where’s cool to cool off this summer!

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What Spot? A Survey of Greater Wellington Water Users

over 6 years

Thanks for taking part in our 'What Spot?' survey, helping to map water use in the Greater Wellington region!

Zoom in close to drop pins where you connect with water now or where you’d like to be able to in the future. 

Answer a few quick questions, and if you'd like to share some snaps you can upload a photo to your response. 

Responses (both pins and answers) are visible to everyone filling out the survey, so you might even get some hot tips about where’s cool to cool off this summer! If you want to stay anonymous, use a nickname as your screen name. 

Tips for filling out this survey:

1. Zoom in close before dropping a pin to make the location more precise.

2. Drop as many pins as you need to, and don't be afraid to drop them where others have already been.

3. Stay within the Greater Wellington region (below the dotted line!).

4. You can review your responses by clicking on your pin - but don't worry if they're out of order or you see unanswered questions listed. We'll receive them just fine.

5. Share with your friends and whanau!

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Te Hā o te Ora – The Breath of Life – exists in our region’s waterbodies. They’re places for gathering kai, they’re places for swimming and eeling and fishing, for paddling and kayaking, for blessings and for our tikanga.

And now it’s that time of year again: that time when the weather comes onside - when more and more kiwis connect with their favourite local spot to exercise, play, hunt, eat, and immerse themselves in the mana of our region’s water. To make sure these places are safe for us all, Greater Wellington Regional Council monitors water quality at sites across the region, as well as planning for better water quality outcomes and working with users to ensure we all manage this precious resource effectively.

We know our prime possies, but we want to hear from you: What’s your top spot?

For help, email: info@gw.govt.nz

CLOSED: This map consultation has concluded