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New technology such as the Global Positioning System (GPS) is ideally suited to take advantage of a coordinate cadastre because of its ability to survey and coordinate points directly in terms of geodetic control.

Land Information New Zealand (LINZ) has recognised that the ground movements that have occurred as a result of the Canterbury Earthquake Sequence (CES) may have implications for cadastral survey work. LINZ have requested that T&T collate this report to provide background geotechnical information about these ground movements.

CSDs with ground movement outside greater Christchurch (not under the Canterbury Property Boundaries and Related Matters Act 2016).

CSDs used to depict a subdivision of land that is completed in stages by the successive deposit of a Proposed Unit Development (PUD) plan and a First Stage Unit Plan together, and one or more further Stage Unit Plans (if any), and a complete unit plan (called Complete Stage Unit Plan in Landonline).

CSDs prepared to replace an existing unit plan, where the extents of the common property are being changed by adding land to or removing land from the base land.

CSDs prepared to record a boundary mark placed on a cadastral boundary defined in an approved CSD where a complex boundary reinstatement survey is required (rule 114(2)).

CSDs containing class D boundaries under rules 51(2), 51(3), 51(4), 53(2), 54.

It is important to select the correct survey purpose in New Landonline - Survey. Use this information to help get this right.