
WHEN TO CONTACT US
Resource Consent Applications
We may be able to help you if you are applying for a Resource Consent in the Tinopai Rohe/Area and within the Coastal Marine Area.
Our kaupapa/philosophy is respect, communication, common sense which is aligned with our Maori customary practices that incorporate history, knowledge and values of Maori society.
We will adhere to Ss 5-8 of the Resource Management Act Purpose and Principles - the heart of the act.
The rest will be based on your property, our historical knowledge of your property, a walkover of your property, and a property management plan (if required).
If any of the following areas apply to your Resource Consent application, contact us:
Domain: Within the Coastal Marine Area - Tinopai rohe [area]
Modification of Land
Earthworks
Trenching for utilities
Roading
Quarrying
Building and/or its demolition
Kaipara Harbour and tributaries
For activities within 200 metres of the coastal marine area
Natural character of the coastal environment
Coastal marine area
Wetlands
Lakes
Rivers and their margins
Streams
Estuaries
Aquifers
Mahinga kai: places where food is collected Biodiversity and Ecology
Outstanding natural features
Cultural landscapes
Cultural sites of significance
Areas of significant indigenous fauna
Indigenous biodiversity and their ecology systems
Flora and fauna Archaeology
Culture and traditions
Ancestral lands
Water
Wahi tapu
Wahi tupuna
Wahi tapu area
Historic place
Historic area
Buildings and structures
Kainga and fishing villages
Archaeological sites
Caves
Activity adjacent to or on a Maori reserve
Maori purposes zone
Maori land Maori Ancestral Land
Activity adjacent to or on a Maori reserve
Maori land Conservation Areas – Commercial Activities
Other Conservation areas
Cultural sites of significance
Cultural landscapes
Marine Mammals Coastal Marine Area Fisheries
Maori oyster reserves
Mangroves
Scallops
Fisheries
Indigenous biodiversity
Early identification of potential effects can enable modification of your proposal for consent to avoid potential effects and assist in identifying how the effects can be remedied or mitigated.