Brylee Drive Reserve wetland
By Stu Farrant
Construction of the Brylee Drive Reserve Wetland in Takanini was completed in June 2017. Detailed design and construction supervision by Morphum Environmental.
Stormwater Conference 2017
Water New Zealand’s 2017 Stormwater Conference was attended by nine engineers, scientists and water resources specialists from Morphum Environmental.
Stormwater 2017: Morphum Environmental proud sponsors of Water NZ conference
Morphum Environmental is proud to continue its well-established, yearly tradition of acting as conference partner to Water New Zealand’s premier industry conference.
How big data is shaping Hamilton's stormwater management systems
Real-time rainfall data collection informs highway project
By James Magee
Morphum Environmental recently undertook a large water quality monitoring and sampling programme in Onehunga for the New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA).
Morphum Environmental attends IPWEA Sustainability in Public Works Conference
Te Tii integrated water management
By Stu Farrant
Morphum Environmental has been engaged by Tuhoe to develop an integrated design for the management of the “four” waters for a new community development at Ruatahuna in Te Urewera.
Morphum Environmental proud to partner Water New Zealand’s Stormwater Conference 2016
By Nicole Gibson and Jennifer Howe
For the third year running, Morphum Environmental will be acting as conference partner for Water New Zealand’s Stormwater Conference 2016, which will take place in Nelson from the 18th to the 20th of May.
Freshwater fish capture makes front page of North Shore Times
Project update: Norton Park stormwater treatment wetland
By Stu Farrant
Morphum Environmental’s Southern Sector office, based in Wellington, completed the detailed design of the 4,000 square metre constructed wetland for Palmerston North City Council in July last year. Since construction began, the wetland has already transformed the park and drawn much interest from the community.
Wellington’s urban water management: the hidden impacts of a dry spell
By Stu Farrant
At a time when flows in our rivers and streams are already low, and the incidence of potentially toxic algal blooms is making headlines, there is a build-up of a cocktail of contaminants on roads, carparks, driveways and roofs, ready to be discharged as a plug come the next rain event.