The government inquiry looking into the fatal landslides in Tauranga this year, is asking the public to share any information they have about it.Six people lost their lives in January, including two teenagers, when severe storms and record rainfall sent mud and debris from a landslide at Mt Maunganu Mauao slamming onto the campsite below.A landslide also fell onto three properties in Welcome Bay killing another two people, a grandmother and her grandson.The inquiry chair Sir Mark O'Regan said video and drone footage, photos, rain gauge measurements and information relevant to the Inquiry's terms of reference could be uploaded to a portal.He said the board wanted information about how the landslides occurred and whether agencies took appropriate steps to manage any risks immediately before the two fatal landslides, including any efforts to warn and evacuate people.RNZ/Nick MonroSir Mark said the Inquiry recognised the significant impact the landslides have had on the families and friends of the victims, iwi and communities across Tauranga and beyond."Our thoughts remain with everyone who has experienced loss as a result of these tragic events," he said."This submissions process is an important opportunity for the public to share their experiences and perspectives."The Inquiry is one of four investigations into the landslides.A police and coronial process is underway and the Tauranga City Council and WorkSafe have also commissioned investigations.Submissions can be made via an online portal which opens on Tuesday 21 July 2026 and closes at 5pm on 11 August.