Search Results

1. [2018] NZEnvC 221 Giles v Auckland Council [pdf, 8.8 MB]

   ...activity. Relevantly, It prOVIdes as follows: When considering an appllcallt:m fora reSOUl11e Gonsent and any submissions received, Ihe consent authority must, subject to Part 2, have regard to- (a) (b) any relevant provisions of- (I) a nallonal environmental standard; (/I) other regula lions; (/II) a nallonal policy statemenr (iv) B New Zealand coastal policy statement; (V) a regional polloy statement or proposed regional polloy statement; (vi) a plan or proposed plan: and (141)...

2. ENV-2016-CHC-000047 Blueskin Energy Limited v Dunedin City Council - Evidence - Michael Moore [pdf, 7.5 MB]

   ...visual effects: 30. Viewers will have a range of opinions as to whether the wind farm is a positive, neutral or adverse addition to the landscape. For some people the sight of a turbine in motion on the hilltop will be positive, representing environmentally friendly power generation and appearing as an elegant sculptural element in pleasing contrast to its rural landscape setting. The evidence from BRCT Trustee Jacinta Ruru is an example of this. For others however, it may be seen...

3. [2022] NZEnvC 095 Lomai Properties Limited v Auckland Council [pdf, 1.8 MB]

   ...precinct provisions will ensure that subdivision and development occurs in an appropriate way responding 7 to the particular features of the Waipupuke site. This includes provisions that: (i) recognise mana whenua values and achieve positive environmental outcomes for the health and well-being of the land, waterways and people; (ii) ensure the development of urban activities is undertaken in a comprehensive and integrated way (recognising the importance of the Neighbourho...

4. [2023] NZEnvC 093 CEP Services Matauwhi Limited v Northland Regional Council [pdf, 7 MB]

   ...utility under the Civil Defence Emergency Management Act 2002 and also falls within the definition of “Regionally Significant Infrastructure” (RSI) in the Proposed Plan. The RPS enables use and development (including to promote RSI), provided that environmental imperatives are met.20 Similarly, the Proposed Plan enables use and development, subject to environmental bottom lines being met (for example, Policy D.2.18 Manage adverse effects on indigenous biodiversity). (b) The amendmen...

5. NZCVS topical report Cycle 1 (2018) - Highly Victimised people [pdf, 934 KB]

   ...or household composition when compared with other victims Like the way we looked at demographic differences we can identify whether highly victimised people are overrepresented in particular places or environments to see whether there are any environmental indicators of high victimisation. Based on our analysis there is no significant difference in the representation of the highly victimised people between the North and South Island or the four largest regions of New Zealand (see Fi...

6. [2024] NZEnvC 116 Glen Dene Limited v Queenstown Lakes District Council [pdf, 2.6 MB]

   ...of buildings from waterbodies RD Discretion is restricted to: a. Indigenous biodiversity values; b. Visual amenity values; c. Landscape; d. Open space and the interaction of the development with the water body; e. Environmental protection measures (including landscaping and stormwater management); f. Natural hazards; and g. Effects on cultural values of manawhenua. 46.5.5.1: The minimum setback of any building from the bed of a riv...

7. [2024] NZEnvC 161 Eden Epsom Residential Society Incorporated v Auckland Council [pdf, 7.2 MB]

   ...Auckland Council for a plan change under Clause 21 of the First Schedule of the Act. Clause 22 requires the change: (1) … shall explain the purpose of, and reasons for, the proposed plan or change to a policy statement or plan … (2) Where environmental effects are anticipated, the request shall describe those effects, … in such detail as corresponds with the scale and significance of the actual or potential environmental effects anticipated from the implementation of the chang...

8. BORA Parihaka Reconciliation Bill [pdf, 4.3 MB]

   C ' Te 'fitri Turco le Karauna rown Law 1 August 2017 Attorney-General Parihaka Reconciliation Bill v2.10- Consistency with the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 Our Ref: ATT395/273 Please find attached advice on whether the Parihaka Reconciliation Bill is consistent with the rights and freedoms set out in the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990. The advice concludes that the Bill is not inconsistent with the Bill of Rights Act. Please indicate whether you accept

9. Directory of Official Information G-I [pdf, 903 KB]

   ...last updated on 28 June 2022 Te Pū Ao Governing statutes Crown Research Institutes Act 1992; Companies Act 1993. Functions and responsibilities GNS Science, Te Pū Ao, is a Crown-owned science company that focuses on geological resources, environmental and industrial isotopes, and geological hazards. It applies this knowledge and understanding to deliver a cleaner, safer, and more prosperous New Zealand. GNS Science focuses on natural processes occurring in the earth’s crus...

10. Environment court annual report 2013 [pdf, 213 KB]

    ...ensuring the orderly and expeditious discharge of the business of the Court. 1.4 The Court’s Jurisdiction The Environment Court is established by section 247 of the RMA as a Court of Record. It is a specialist court that has jurisdiction over environmental and resource management matters. It can be characterised as follows: a Judge usually presides at sittings to hear and determine proceedings it is required by law to act judicially it hears contesting parties to the p...