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LINZ has received an encouraging response to its call for expressions of interest in leasing four Crown-owned sites at Lake Dunstan, with the submission period now closed.

This issue includes the recent Environmental Defence Society Conference, a tenure review update, a partnership for Selwyn Crown pastoral leases, information about pastoral lease visits and our new approach to Russell lupins

Tēnā koutou and nau mai, haere mai to the second edition of High Country Matters, a quarterly newsletter from Land Information New Zealand (LINZ).

The Commissioner of Crown Lands, Craig Harris, has issued his rehearing decision regarding the lease of Crown Land to the Awataha Marae Society.

Toitū Te Whenua Land Information New Zealand (LINZ) has today published its first Crown Pastoral Land Strategic Intentions Document and accompanying Performance Monitoring Framework.

The toilet will be closed so the new Cromwell Memorial Hall and Events Centre to be linked up to the existing water line.

The Government is reviewing the Public Works Act 1981 (PWA) to make it easier to build critical infrastructure in New Zealand.

Work to remove unsafe trees in Alexandra and Clyde will begin tomorrow.

The public is invited to provide feedback on proposed new regulations and standards to better manage 1.2 million hectares of Crown pastoral land in the South Island high country.

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 Land Information New Zealand (LINZ) is seeking Registrations of Interest from suppliers to help manage its property portfolio.

We’re making changes to how we support our non-residential land and property customers.

Public consultation has begun on two new documents which will guide how Toitū Te Whenua Land Information New Zealand (LINZ) manages Crown pastoral land over the next five years.

A schedule is published frequently with new Crown properties declared surplus. Iwi are invited to register their interest in these properties with the Office for Māori Crown Relations – Te Arawhiti.

Over 130 cubic metres of native timber has been recycled through the demolition of the former Tuakana Hostel, which is now complete.

We frequently publish a schedule of new Crown properties that have been declared surplus. Iwi are invited to register their interest in these properties with Te Tari Whakatau, the Office of Treaty Settlements and Takutai Moana.

A joint initiative has cleared 430 hectares of invasive wilding pines in the basin.

It has been over a year since we first launched this newsletter to keep you updated on what LINZ is doing to support great outcomes for the South Island high country.

Tēnā koutou and nau mai, haere mai to the first edition of High Country Matters for 2020

The Government is seeking interest in partnerships to plant trees on Crown-owned land as part of efforts to help New Zealand meet its climate change targets and create more jobs.

A schedule is published frequently with new Crown properties declared surplus. Iwi are invited to register their interest in these properties with the Office for Māori Crown Relations – Te Arawhiti.

Work to prevent the spread of lakeweed from Lake Benmore, into nearby lakes that support our hydroelectric power generation, is due to get underway mid next week.

We will be doing repairs to the Bendigo campsite roadway this Wednesday to Friday (October 23 to 25), weather permitting.

Applications for Landbanking and/or Sites of Significance for properties in this schedule close 5 July 2024.

We’re starting work this week to demolish the former Tuakana Hostel on Hospital Terrace, Napier.

Efforts to create a sanctuary for endangered species in the Rees Valley has seen takahē released in the area.

Work to control New Zealand’s worst invasive weed is set to begin at Lake Karāpiro next week.

Our demolition of the Tuakana Hostel in Napier is well underway, with the team completing the internal stripping of the building and now starting the physical demolition.

Rabbit control is getting underway in the Lake Dunstan area to address exploding rabbit numbers.

As summer approaches, Toitū Te Whenua Land Information New Zealand (LINZ), Central Otago District Council (CODC) and Otago Regional Council (ORC) are encouraging everyone to take extra care of our land and waterways.