She said the park was in an area which might get wet or flood when water levels are higher.
"The area was designed that way, though this means it won't be accessible all the time."
Mechanical openings of the region's awa should only occur when there is a low tide and small swells and on Saturday at 11.15am conditions were like this and the river mouth reopened.
"This kind of situation is about understanding and working with the dynamics of nature.
"We will be looking into why the mouth is closing so often and if there is anything else we can do. We continue to work with Hastings District Council and other agencies to communicate any effect of high-water events to park users and residents."
This week's forecast suggests there could be more water in store for the region's rivers - this time welcomed.
MetService says occasional rain will develop on Monday morning and through Tuesday.
On Wednesday, this will turn into periods of rain which will clear in the evening.
The showers will remain throughout the end of the week.
On Thursday, there will be showers later in the day.
On Friday, showers will develop early in the morning when there is a southwest change, but will clear by the afternoon as winds turn westerly.
On Saturday, there will be a few showers in Napier and Hastings, showers in Wairoa and rain in Waipukurau.
Despite the showers the week will start off warm, with Napier forecast to reach 26C.
In Napier and Hastings, temperatures remain in the mid 20s throughout the week, dipping to 21C on Thursday and Saturday for Napier, and 20C on Saturday in Hastings.
Waipukurau will be slightly cooler in the mid 20s on Monday and Tuesday, 22C on Wednesday, 19C on Thursday, 21C on Friday and 18C on Saturday.
Wairoa will be in the mid 20s on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday before dipping to 20C on Thursday, 23C on Friday and 18C on Saturday.