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This document outlines the details and considerations regarding an application for land use consent to remove a Norfolk Island Pine tree causing damage on the property at 148 Te Hono Street, Maungatapu.

How to fill out application for a limited

How to fill out APPLICATION FOR A LIMITED DISCRETIONARY ACTIVITY LAND USE CONSENT UNDER THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991 AT 148 TE HONO STREET, MAUNGATAPU

1. Download the APPLICATION FOR A LIMITED DISCRETIONARY ACTIVITY LAND USE CONSENT form from the relevant authority's website.
2. Read the instructions carefully to understand the criteria for limited discretionary activity land use consent.
3. Fill out your personal details in the applicant section of the form.
4. Provide the address of the property - 148 Te Hono Street, Maungatapu.
5. Describe the proposed activity clearly and concisely, detailing why it qualifies for limited discretionary consent.
6. Include any required supporting documents, such as site plans, photographs, and reports from qualified professionals.
7. Ensure to address any specific assessment criteria outlined by the council or relevant authority.
8. Sign and date the application form to certify that the information provided is true and accurate.
9. Submit the completed application form and supporting documents to the local council, either online or in person, along with the applicable fee.
10. Keep a copy of the submitted application for your records.

Who needs APPLICATION FOR A LIMITED DISCRETIONARY ACTIVITY LAND USE CONSENT UNDER THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991 AT 148 TE HONO STREET, MAUNGATAPU?

1. Individuals or organizations planning to undertake activities that are considered limited discretionary under the Resource Management Act.
2. Property owners at 148 Te Hono Street, Maungatapu, who intend to make alterations or changes to their land usage.
3. Developers or businesses looking to establish new operations in that location while ensuring compliance with local regulations.

People Also Ask about

What is a discretionary activity?

(b) Discretionary activities Discretionary activities are useful where (because of environmental or site constraints) the effects of the activity are so variable that it is not possible to prescribe standards to control them in advance.

What is Section 10 of the RMA?

Section 10 of the Act provides that: Land may be used in a manner that contravenes a rule in a district plan or proposed district plan if (a) Either (i) The use was lawfully established before the rule became operative or the proposed plan was notified; and (ii) The effects of the use are the same or similar in

What is Section 17 of the RMA?

Section 17 of the RMA provides that every person has a duty to avoid, remedy, or mitigate adverse effects on the environment. Section 17 is not enforceable in and of itself (refer s17(2)), but can provide a basis for seeking an enforcement order or issuing an abatement notice.

What is the role of the RMA?

The RMA gives everyone rights and responsibilities about protecting the environment and people's enjoyment of it. It requires you to think about the environmental effects of the things you want to do, and make sure negative environmental effects are lessened and avoided wherever possible.

What is Section 79 of the RMA?

Section 79 requires councils to undertake a review of provisions in their policy statements and plans at least every 10 years.

What is the Resource Management Act 1991 RMA New Zealand?

The RMA was created in October 1991 to achieve a more coordinated, streamlined, and comprehensive approach to environmental management. It replaced or amended more than 50 existing laws relating to town planning and resource management. The RMA has brought a number of benefits.

What is the RMA permission right?

An RMA permission right applies to activities that are to be carried out under a resource consent, including a resource consent for a controlled activity, to the extent that the resource consent is for an activity to be carried out within a customary marine title area.

Who gives resource consent?

A resource consent is permission from the local council for an activity that might affect the environment, and that isn't allowed 'as of right' in the district or regional plan.

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is APPLICATION FOR A LIMITED DISCRETIONARY ACTIVITY LAND USE CONSENT UNDER THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991 AT 148 TE HONO STREET, MAUNGATAPU?

It is a formal request submitted to the local council for permission to undertake specific land use activities that are classified as limited discretionary under the Resource Management Act 1991, applicable to the property located at 148 Te Hono Street, Maungatapu.

Who is required to file APPLICATION FOR A LIMITED DISCRETIONARY ACTIVITY LAND USE CONSENT UNDER THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991 AT 148 TE HONO STREET, MAUNGATAPU?

Any individual or entity intending to carry out a land use activity that falls under the limited discretionary category at the specified address must file this application.

How to fill out APPLICATION FOR A LIMITED DISCRETIONARY ACTIVITY LAND USE CONSENT UNDER THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991 AT 148 TE HONO STREET, MAUNGATAPU?

The application form should be completed by providing detailed information about the proposed land use activity, including site plans, relevant assessments, and compliance with zoning regulations, followed by submission to the local council.

What is the purpose of APPLICATION FOR A LIMITED DISCRETIONARY ACTIVITY LAND USE CONSENT UNDER THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991 AT 148 TE HONO STREET, MAUNGATAPU?

The purpose is to ensure that proposed land use activities are assessed for their environmental, social, and economic impacts and to grant permission in accordance with the Resource Management Act 1991.

What information must be reported on APPLICATION FOR A LIMITED DISCRETIONARY ACTIVITY LAND USE CONSENT UNDER THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT 1991 AT 148 TE HONO STREET, MAUNGATAPU?

The application must include details such as the applicant's information, a description of the proposed activity, site plans, potential effects on the environment, and any mitigation measures.