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Pānui is our regular newsletter for overseas investment news.

Ngā Pou Taunaha o Aotearoa New Zealand Geographic Board has published its annual report for 2021/22.

Pānui is our regular newsletter for overseas investment news.

Changes to provide greater protection for 1.2 million hectares of Crown pastoral land in the South Island high country will come into effect next week.

In this issues we discuss discretionary consents, biosecurity, and satellite services, and also introduce another member of our team

The New Zealand Geographic Board Ngā Pou Taunaha o Aotearoa has opened public consultation on proposed names for three new railway stations around Drury, south of Auckland.

As part of the 2022 Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori celebrations, the New Zealand Geographic Board Ngā Pou Taunaha o Aotearoa is pleased to announce greater prominence to our te reo Māori name.

In this edition: Contact Centre new hours, call for workshop volunteers, Notice of Change update, Web Search: Product list update and Requests ‘heads up’, Notices transitioning to PDF format, upgrading to a two-year Digital Certificate, and Cadastral Survey Guidance – schedule and memorandum of easement.

Our recently upgraded website has been named runner-up in two categories at the first-ever DrupalSouth Splash Awards.

In this issue: checking eligibility if purchasing property, November’s Ngā Hui Whakamārama and recent decision summaries

Read about the scheduled Landonline outage for 2022/23 Christmas – New Year break, our Christmas contact centre hours, survey and titles processing times and more.

The demolition of the old Masterton hospital is now complete and 2800 tonnes of material salvaged from the site.

Several place names have recently been made official, including amendments to existing names, some made official under fast-track, and a changed name for Stewart Crags.

Toitū Te Whenua works with Te Kāhui Whakatau (part of the Office for Māori Crown Relations – Te Arawhiti) to manage surplus Crown properties in the Treaty Settlements Landbank.

Toitū Te Whenua works with Te Kāhui Whakatau (part of the Office for Māori Crown Relations – Te Arawhiti) to manage surplus Crown properties in the Treaty Settlements Landbank.

Toitū Te Whenua works with Te Kāhui Whakatau (part of the Office for Māori Crown Relations – Te Arawhiti) to manage surplus Crown properties in the Treaty Settlements Landbank.