Data.gov Canterbury Maps GIS sources GIS data is increasingly becoming freely available for consumption or download via the internet. While UC Geography tries to maintain copies of NZ GIS data (see 'Local GIS Data Holdings' below), the latest data may increasingly be obtained from the source provider, as follows: Geodata.govt.nz > New Zealand's catalogue of publicly-funded geospatial data. Land Information New Zealand (LINZ) > Choose a map lets you download 1:250,000 (Topo250) in raster TIFF and GeoTIFF formats, or 1:50,000 (Topo50) in raster TIFF and GeoTIFF formats, and vector Shape and LSIFF formats. Landcare Research Land Resource Information System (LRIS) Portal GIS data layers are available for free download in shapefile format. National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research (NIWA) NZ Bathymetry This dataset provides the most up-to-date bathymetry of one of the largest areas of deep-water seabed under national jurisdiction.
signs and markings Part 9 Level crossings, is part of a suite of guidelines within the Traffic control devices manual (TCD Manual) prepared by the NZ Transport Agency (NZTA). Part 9 Level crossings is intended to provide best practice guidance on the use of traffic control devices related to level crossings to both road and... This is the standard reference for all temporary traffic management on state highways and local roads. It includes levels of temporary traffic management, signs and forms used, and a series of sample traffic management plans. The policy and location requirements for road markings, delineators and hazard markers, which must be used in conjunction with MOTSAM Part 1: traffic signs. The policy and location requirements for traffic signs, which must be used in conjunction with MOTSAM Part 2: Markings. Index to all the Signs and markings (permanent & temporary) manuals and relevant specifications. Traffic control devices manual index
Human Transit Land Use Recovery Plan - Te Mahere Whakahaumanu Tāone | Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority The Land Use Recovery Plan has been approved by the Minister for Canterbury Earthquake Recovery and was gazetted on 6 December 2013. The Land Use Recovery Plan takes effect on 6 December 2013. It is a statutory document, and directs the Christchurch City Council, Waimakariri and Selwyn District Councils and Canterbury Regional Council (Environment Canterbury) to make changes to district plans, the Canterbury Regional Policy Statement and other instruments. On this page: What is the Land Use Recovery Plan? The Land Use Recovery Plan is a major milestone in the recovery process following the Canterbury earthquakes. The Land Use Recovery Plan covers the metropolitan urban area of Christchurch and towns stretching from Lincoln, Prebbleton and Rolleston in the south to Kaiapoi, Rangiora and Woodend/Pegasus in the north, but does not include the areas known as Residential Red Zones or the area covered by the Christchurch Central Recovery Plan. View the full Land Use Recovery Plan
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