Number of motor vehicles is steadily increasing
Posted on 31/01/2017 by Carolin Haenfling
In 2015, there were almost 3.9 million motor vehicles in New Zealand - the highest number ever.
- News
- ]Latest news
- ]Newsletter 15 - December 2018
- ]14th newsletter released
- ]Oral Health Statistics Updated
- ]Updated factsheets for transport
- ]2015-2016 Hazardous substance and Lead notifications factsheets
- ]2017 HSSS report published
- ]Christmas Newsletter (13th) released
- ]Health effects relating to the indoor environment
- ]PAWS launched
- ]Latest stats on melanoma and non-melanoma skin cancer
- ]Healthspace is now LIVE
- ]Healthspace
- ]Dairy cattle numbers increasing
- ]Special Issue Announcement "Environmental Health Indicators for Policy Support"
- ]Updated safe drinking-water and fluoridated drinking-water factsheets
- ]Oral Health of children improved between 2000 and 2015
- ]Number of motor vehicles is steadily increasing
- ]The New Zealand vehicle fleet is getting increasingly older
- ]Children in fluoridated areas generally have better oral health
- ]One in two New Zealanders has access to fluoridated drinking-water.
- ]Over 800 people were notified with water-borne diseases with untreated drinking-water as a risk factor in 2014
- ]Over 190 people were notified with water-borne diseases with recreational water contact as a risk factor in 2014
- ]Over 8600 people were notified with campylobacteriosis, cryptosporidiosis or giardiasis in 2014
- ]New report on the burden of disease from second-hand smoke in New Zeland
- ]Dairy cattle numbers decrease
- ]People in the North Island were more likely to be supplied with microbiologically compliant drinking-water
- ]There were no breaches of carbon monoxide in 2013
- ]Most monitoring sites met nitrogen dioxide guidelines in 2013
- ]Many urban areas exceeded daily limits of PM10 in 2013
- ]Most monitoring sites met the WHO annual PM10 guideline in 2013
- ]Public Health Emergency of International Concern announced relating to Zika virus
- ]Latest Hazardous Substances and Lead report
- ]Hazardous substances injury statistics
- ]Energy consumption in New Zealand has increased in 2014
- ]9th EHI newsletter released
- ]Nearly twice the number of vector-borne diseases notifications were made
- ]Increase in the number of dengue fever notifications
- ]Short course on Applied Environmental Epidemiology - 15th Oct 2015
- ]New factsheet shows large drop in second-hand smoke exposure
- ]Dairy cattle numbers continue to rise
- ]Drop in meningococcal disease cases in 2014
- ]8th EHI newsletter released
- ]New hazardous substances and lead report
- ]Emergency water sources report
- ]New access to safe drinking water factsheet
- ]Occupational disease surveillance report
- ]EHI newsletter #7 released
- ]Indicators updated
- ]Welcome to our new-look website!
- ]Climate change indicators released
- ]New hazardous substances statistics
- ]Daily sulphur dioxide guidelines were exceeded at three sites in 2013
- ]11th EHI newsltter released
- ]New 'Border Health' Domain
- ]New Zealand's total energy consumption increased slightly in 2015
- ]Using social media to help fight flu
- ]District Health Board Health Profiles released
- ]New transport indicators launched
- ]New traffic injury indicators lauched
- ]Hazardous substances and lead notifications factsheets
- ]National Hazardous Substances and Lead Notifications report 2016
- ]Energy consumption increased in 2016
- ]Factsheets updated with new DHB data from the New Zealand Health Survey
- ]New meningococcal disease indicator released
- ]New 'Population vulnerability' domain
- ]Our newsletter