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Wellington scoop co nz » Helping fish to migrate and spawn by mapping barriers in waterways

News from Greater Wellington Regional Council The council is working with landowners to identify fish passage barriers in Kāpiti Coast waterways, a programme that connects to larger initiatives with local iwi, catchment experts and students to ensure our native freshwater fish can migrate and spawn. In our region, there are around 20 native freshwater fish species living in our streams, rivers and connected pipes. Most of these fish need to migrate to and from the sea, however barriers in waterways are stopping fish from accessing suitable habitat, resources and completing their lifecycles. Greater Wellington senior biodiversity advisor Katrina Smith says: “The main issue facing fish passage is poorly designed, installed and maintained man-made structures such as weirs, culverts, fords, and dams.

Greater Wellington Is Helping Fish Migrate And Spawn By Mapping Barriers In Waterways

Tuesday, 25 May 2021, 3:01 pm Greater Wellington is working with landowners to identify fish passage barriers in Kāpiti Coast waterways, a programme that connects to larger initiative with local iwi, catchment experts and students to ensure our native freshwater fish can migrate and spawn. In our region, there are around 20 native freshwater fish species living in our streams, rivers and connected pipes. Most of these fish need to migrate to and from the sea, however barriers in waterways are stopping fish from accessing suitable habitat, resources and completing their lifecycles. Greater Wellington senior biodiversity advisor, Katrina Smith says, “The main issue facing fish passage is poorly designed,

Wellington City Council proposes $7 7 million worth of investment targeting city safety, sexual violence and alcohol harm

As part of the proposal, the city council will deliver three requests from the Wellington Alliance Against Sexual Violence (WAASV), a new organisation which led a rally against sexual violence, attended by hundreds of people in the central city in March. These include design changes to Courtenay Place, a joint strategy between Hospitality New Zealand and the city council to make bars safer and funding for sexual violence prevention initiatives. Kevin Stent/Stuff The Wellington City Council proposal includes funding for the Don’t Guess The Yes campaign, a joint-initiative between police and hospitality to raise awareness about sexual consent. (File photo).

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