The group looked at the various stages of the water channels, storage and frost systems for Glazebrook and Constellation's Te Tua vineyard.
"Mike Glazebrook, the owner of Te Tua station, spoke to us about the future use of water from the Ngaruroro River with it being considered for world heritage status."
Mr McNeil said Mr Glazebrook's water farm was well-known in the community and a lot of people depend on it, yet few know it exists.
"Mike said they wanted to increase the volume of the dam so more people could benefit from the storage if limitations occur, such as summer droughts."
Mr McNeil said the field trip was an example of information being shared among different but relatable sectors.
"We want to create education-focused events, which hopefully happen across wine-making regions so the information can be disseminated with a wider range of people."
The committee hoped to hold two or three a year so everyone can network with peers, as well as learn from various people and businesses around the country.