Groundwater in the Wellington region is used extensively for drinking water, stock supply, irrigation and industry. Groundwater also provides baseflow to rivers, streams and wetlands, or forms natural springs or…
This guideline and fee schedule identifies fees and process for applications for concessions in regional parks. It should be read in conjunction with the:
Toitū Te Whenua Parks Network Plan 2020-30…
Economic growth in New Zealand slowed to 1.6% over the March 2020 year, following revised 3.1%pa growth in 2019. The March 2020 year captures only the very early stages of…
This report follows the ‘Wellington Region Climate Change Extremes’ report completed by NIWA for Greater Wellington Regional Council in 2019 (Pearce et al., 2019). This report is considered an appendix…
This document outlines all the accredited service providers within the Wellington Region.
Located in our capital city and including the Wairarapa and Kāpiti Coast, Greater Wellington is one of the
largest and most diverse regional councils in New Zealand. We manage the country’s…
The conservation status of the native bird species in the Wellington region has been assessed by an expert panel. Forty-three bird species were identified as being Regionally Threatened and six…
The Key Native Ecosystem (KNE) Programme seeks to protect some of the best examples of ecosystem types in the Wellington region by managing, reducing, or removing threats to their values.…
This has been our busiest year yet on Greater Wellington’s regional rail network with an all-time patronage high of 14.3 million passenger journeys, which is 800,000 more than the previous…
Every year we produce an Annual Report of our actual performance against our intended activities and levels of service. The 2019/20 Annual Report reports against year two of our 2018-28…