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Effect of different operational regimes of Okere gates on the effectiveness of the Ohau Channel diversion wall in Lake Rotoiti

Abstract
The Centre for Biodiversity and Ecology Research was requested by Environment Bay of Plenty (EBoP) to present model results that demonstrate the water flow implications of four different water level operational regimes in Lake Rotoiti. The aim was to quantify the proportion of nutrient-enriched Lake Rotorua water being transported from Ohau Channel around the diversion wall and into Lake Rotoiti. Environment Bay of Plenty did not wish to compromise the effectiveness with which the wall diverted this nutrient-enriched water from Rotorua directly to the Kaituna River.
Type
Conference Contribution
Type of thesis
Series
Centre for Biodiversity and Ecology Research Reports
Citation
Muraoka, K., Paul, W., Hamilton, D., & von Westernhagen, N. (2010, November 22-26). Effect of different operational regimes of Okere gates on the effectiveness of the Ohau Channel diversion wall in Lake Rotoiti [Conference item]. New Zealand Freshwater Sciences Society Conference, Conference held at Christchurch, New Zealand.
Date
2010-11-22
Publisher
Centre for Biodiversity and Ecology Research, The University of Waikato
Degree
Supervisors
Rights