About Port of Tauranga
Port of Tauranga owns private buried reticulation across its Sulphur Point and Mount Maunganui terminals on controlled-access land. It runs its own contractor safety/permit-to-work process for excavation — contact the port directly.
Their assets sit underground across their service area, alongside other utility networks.
Port of Tauranga is one of 11 utility operators active in Bay of Plenty. Most building or landscaping work in this area touches multiple operators' networks at once - power, water and communications cables routinely share the same trench. The list further down shows the other utilities you'll likely need to contact alongside Port of Tauranga.
Where Port of Tauranga operates
Before you dig in Tauranga City
Striking an underground pipe can cause injury, large repair bills and outages for your neighbours. Three steps to do it safely.
- 1
Find every operator that serves your site
Map your worksite on UtilityFinder to find every operator that serves the area - power, water, gas and comms in one view - so you don't miss anyone when sending locate requests.
Create your map - 2
Request a locate from Port of Tauranga
Contact Port of Tauranga and any other operators in your area to confirm the position of their underground assets before excavation.
Locate request page - 3
Mark, protect, dig carefully
Mark the locate paint or pegs on site, hand-dig within 0.5 m of marked assets, and never assume a clear trench means clear ground.
Other utilities serving Bay of Plenty
Most building or excavation work touches more than one operator's network. Here's who else you may need to contact.
3 Waters
2Communications
2Gas
5Natural gas reticulation
1Fuel pipelines & terminals
3Production, geothermal & industrial
1Find every operator serving your site in 30 seconds
UtilityFinder shows every utility operator that serves Bay of Plenty - power, water, gas and comms - with contact details and locate-request links in one shareable view. Plan your dig with confidence.
Create your map - free







