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Following a major earthquake, there is often an urgent need for geodetic coordinates, particularly heights, to help re-establish critical infrastructure such as stormwater and wastewater systems.

You and your advisors can meet with us before you submit your application for consent.

Geoids and quasigeoids are reference surfaces that accurately represent the Earth’s shape and gravitational field. By collecting gravity data (which differs with latitude, elevation, geology and time), gravity field models are created to compute the geoid, which is then used as reference for a vertical datum.

Landonline has now been updated to reflect the movements that occurred in the four major Christchurch earthquakes and four major Fiordland earthquakes since 2000.

As a consequence of the earthquakes across Canterbury since 2010, geodetic control marks and cadastral marks throughout the region have been subject to varying amounts of movement. Updated Landonline spatial data is available.

When LINZ checks documents that are manually lodged, we follow a process established in the Land Transfer Act 2017, and the Land Transfer Regulations 2018.

Only Te Tari Whakatau (The Office of Treaty Settlements and Takutai Moana), on behalf of a Treaty claimant group, can make a proposal to restore or change a place name through a Treaty of Waitangi claims settlement.

Find out about what causes tides and how they vary depending on time and location.

You can propose names for undersea features such as seamounts, troughs, ridges and sea channels on the continental shelf of New Zealand and in the Ross Sea region of Antarctica.

Standards, directives and guidelines issued by the Registrar-General of Land.

Information on digital certificates, security and install the remote access tool.

How to use the spatial map to search for property records and survey information such as marks and vectors.