Two weirs, one located in the Wainuiomata River and the other in George Creek, were built to replace Morton Dam in Wainuiomata. The image depicts the smaller weir in George Creek. The combined water supply from these weirs matches the output of Morton Dam during its operational period. Although weirs ensure a continuous flow of water similar to dams, the latter offer the added benefit of water storage.
View from atop Morton Dam looking at what was once the area of stored water. This is what 36...
The Orongorongo Track entrance is quite elaborate compared to other walks. However, this entrance is also used for other...
Gums Loop Meadow is essentially where Gums Loop Walk derives its name. The meadow contains eucalyptus trees.
Looking at Wainuiomata River from the Main Road Bridge with entrance and track to Pool Crescent Reserve just visible...
Photo circa 1970s of the beginning of Reservoir Valley with some pipes to the left and a firebreak visible...
A group outside the Wainuiomata tunnel. Photograph taken circa 6 April 1951 by an Evening Post photographer.
'The Rock' typically refers to the area stretching from the viewpoint along Moores Valley, overlooking Richard Prouse Park in...
This cylindrical structure was once part of the Skerretts Creek water catchment. The catchment itself ceased operations in the...
Located in Wainuiomata Primary School, it is open 2pm-4pm every Sunday. Learn more →.
