It simply means that GIS will bring the written data about the land to life in picture form. Your land will be brought up in front of you. You will be able to see the boundaries, the topography of your land, the land cover (e.g. bush, scrub, etc), the fences, roadways and, if you are nosey, what the neighbours are doing to their land.
Reservation notice
The trustees may, but are not bound
to, display a permanent notice on the
reservation that includes:
• the name of the reservation
• the name and address of each trustee
• a statement that the trustees are
responsible for the administration of the
reservation
• a statement that any public gathering on
the reservation cannot take place without
the authorisation of the trustees
• particulars of any activities or events that
require the authority of th...
Prepare your application
Before you file your application, make sure it meets the
requirements of the MLC, the Act and the Māori Land Court
Rules 2011.
Applications are grouped by District and include the application reference number, the date on which
the application was filed, the subject of the application, the section of the Act under which the
application is made and the name of the applicant(s).
In addition, in accordance with rule 5.11(1)(b)(iii) of the Māori Land Court Rules 2011, a brief summary
of the reason why the application has not been finally determined is also provided for each entry.
To request an appointment at an upcoming paneke, submit an enquiry through Pātaka Whenua or contact your nearest office. Ō mātou tari ā-rohe
Our district offices
Contact your nearest district office.
Make the outcome of those conversations known
when making your application.
It is also important to notify every person named as a party
in the application and any other person affected by the
application.