NZP&M - Spatial representation of all wells in New Zealand. Well header and bore information supplied by industry

A Marine Reserve is the government's most comprehensive tool in the provision of area-based biodiversity protection in the marine environment. Marine reserves are specified areas of the sea and foreshore that are managed to preserve them in their natural state as the habitat of marine life for scientific study. Marine reserves may be established in areas that contain underwater scenery, natural features, or marine life of such distinctive quality, or so typical, beautiful or unique that their continued preservation is in the national interest.Under the Marine Reserves Act 1971, the Department of Conservation isresponsible for caring for and managing marine reserves. Management functions include marking marine reserve boundaries, law enforcement, issuing scientific permits and monitoring environmental changes.

Spatial representation of current petroleum permits in New Zealand

The assessment comprised: Side-scan-sonar swath mapping of the site to characterise seabed topography and habitat types in the vicinity of the proposed extension. Photoquadrats of the seabed to ground-truth side-scan results and to further describe the seabed habitats in the vicinity of the proposed extension. Samples of large-bodied epifauna using a biologists sled, to aid in characterising the ecological features within the extension. Diver observations and core sampling of benthic organisms. Analysis of results and assessment of the ecological effects of the proposed extension. Consideration of the potential impact of farming new species including the molluscs blue mussel (Mytilus edulis), dredge oyster (Tiostrea chilensis), scallop (Pecten novaezelandiae), pacific oyster (Crassostrea gigas) and geoduck (Panopea zelandica), and the seaweeds Macrocystis pyrifera, Ecklonia radiata, Gracilaria and Pterocladia lucida. The seabed beneath the proposed extension was mainly gently sloping mud habitat with areas of sand/shell habitat and reef inshore of the proposed site. A dense population of burrowing shrimp (Upogebia hirtifrons) was also noted adjacent to the inshore boundary of the site. Such burrow systems are a biogenic habitat of ecological value. Scallops (Pecten novaezelandiae) were noted within the offshore portion of the proposed extension at densities estimated to be between 0.1 and 5 per m2 in patches.

NIWA's bathymetry model of New Zealand at a 250m resolution. The 2016 model is a compilation of data digitised from published coastal charts, digital soundings archive, navy collector sheets and digital multibeam data sourced from surveys by NIWA, LINZ, as well as international surveys by vessels from United States of America, France, Germany, Australia, and Japan. All data used is held at NIWA.Image service can be used for analysis in ArcGIS Desktop or ArcGIS Online - no need to download the data, just stream using this service and classify, symbolise, mask, extract or apply map algebra - just like you would with local raster files. https://enterprise.arcgis.com/en/server/latest/publish-services/windows/key-concepts-for-image-services.htmMap information and metadata Offshore representation was generated from digital bathymetry at a grid resolution of 250m. Sun illumination is from an azimuth of 315° and 45° above the horizon.Projection Mercator 41 (WGS84 datum). EPSG: 3994Scale 1:5,000,000 at 41°S. Not to be used for navigational purposes Bibliographic reference Mitchell, J.S., Mackay, K.A., Neil, H.L., Mackay, E.J., Pallentin, A., Notman P., 2012. Undersea New Zealand, 1:5,000,000.  NIWA Chart, Miscellaneous Series No. 92Further Information: https://www.niwa.co.nz/our-science/oceans/bathymetry/further-informationLicence: https://www.niwa.co.nz/environmental-information/licences/niwa-open-data-licence-by-nn-nc-sa-version-1_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Item Page Created: 2017-11-01 00:55 Item Page Last Modified: 2022-06-11 18:10Owner: NIWA_OpenData

This archive contains data used in the manuscript Journal of Applied Ecology - 2015-00815.R1. Incorporating human behaviour into the risk-release relationship for invasion vectors: why targeting only the worst offenders can fail to reduce spread by Oliver Floerl; Graeme Inglis and Jan Diettrich. The study used an epidemiological model of recreational boaters to evaluate the efficacy of management campaigns aimed at reducing the spread of invasive biofouling organisms by improving antifouling behaviour. It examined the influence of three factors on the effectiveness of the campaigns: (i) the proportion of the vessel population that is targeted by the measure, (ii) the average amount of change in behaviour made by individual boaters, and (iii) the rate of uptake of the measure by the targeted population.

**Please read:**This dataset provides all allocated addresses as advised to LINZ by Territorial Authorities (TAs). Under the Local Government Act 1974 (section 319) it is the responsibility of the TAs to advise LINZ (the Surveyor General) of all allocated addresses in their district. See below for details. This dataset contains the core components of an address to support simple searching or use of this data to provide context. This dataset has been sourced from LINZ’s Address Information Management System (AIMS), a centralised database for the management of national addresses, including for electoral purposes. Please refer to the [Street Address Data Dictionary](https://data.linz.govt.nz/document/12627) for detailed metadata and information about this dataset. For a comprehensive group of address tables see [AIMS: Street Address](https://data.linz.govt.nz/set/4787). --- **APIs and web services** This dataset is available via ArcGIS Online and ArcGIS REST services, as well as our standard APIs. [LDS APIs and OGC web services](https://data.linz.govt.nz/layer/53353/webservices/) [ArcGIS Online map services](https://linz.maps.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=05419ffd2daf49c9ae35da0bba6c91ed) --- Local Government Act 1974 **319B Allocation of property numbers** (1) For electoral, postal, and other purposes the council may allocate a number to any area of land or building or part of a building within its district and may change the number allocated to any such area of land or building. (2) The council shall comply with any request from a Chief Surveyor to allocate a number to or change the number of any area of land or building or part of a building in its district. (3) The principal administrative officer shall advise the Chief Surveyor of the land district in which the land or building is situated of the numbers allocated under subsection (1) or subsection (2).