5 datasets found

  • Coastal and oceanic extreme waves 2008 - 2017

    Ministry for the Environment
    Extreme wave events can damage marine ecosystems and affect coastal infrastructure, ocean-based industries, and other human activities. Changing wave characteristics can have impacts on natural systems, as most coastal and near-shore biological communities can be damaged or destroyed by extreme wave action (Ummenhofer & Mehl, 2017). In another...
    Created 2 February 2020 • Updated 3 March 2025

  • NZ Coastal Sensitivity Index CSI erosion

    National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research Limited
    Service Description: The Coastal Sensitivity Index (CSI) provides a snapshot of the potential sensitivity of the New Zealand soft shore coastline to coastal inundation (coastal flooding) and coastal change (erosion and accretion) due to future climate change. The Coastal Sensitivity Index was developed as part of the Coastal Adaptation to Climate Change...
    Created 3 June 2020 • Updated 3 June 2020

  • NZ Coastal Sensitivity Index CSI inundation

    National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research Limited
    https://gis.niwa.co.nz/arcgis/rest/services/COAST/Coastal_Sensitivity_Index_CSI_inundation/MapServerService Description: The CSI is mapped as coloured line segments around the New Zealand coast. Each of the 1800 line segments corresponds to a unique combination of geomorphic and oceanographic attributes that reflect that part of the coast’s sensitivity to...
    Created 3 June 2020 • Updated 3 June 2020

  • Areas Sensitive to Coastal Hazards (ASCH)

    Gisborne District Council
    Gisborne areas sensitive to coastal hazards (ASCH) as identified in the Tairawhiti Resource Management Plan. Coastal hazards occur when a natural process has adverse effects on human safety, property or on objects or areas that are valued by humans, or when human activities generate anomalies in natural processes, causing those processes to act in...
    Created 9 December 2019 • Updated 3 March 2020

  • Coastal Hazard Overlay

    Gisborne District Council
    Coastal hazards occur when a natural process has adverse effects on human safety, property or on objects or areas that are valued by humans, or when human activities generate anomalies in natural processes, causing those processes to act in unforeseen ways. Human responses to such hazards may, in turn, have other adverse effects on the environment and on...
    Created 9 December 2019 • Updated 3 March 2020
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