Plain language law

New Zealand law explained for everyone

165BB: Some applications for coastal permits must be cancelled
or “The law says some people need to stop asking for permission to use the beach or ocean.”

You could also call this:

“You can't ask for or decide on fish farming in the sea until there's a special area set aside for it in the local plan.”

This section of the law used to talk about certain applications for aquaculture activities. It explained that these applications couldn’t be processed or decided on until an aquaculture management area was set up in the regional coastal plan. However, this part of the law is no longer in effect. It was removed on 1 October 2011, which means it doesn’t apply anymore. If you want to know about current rules for aquaculture applications, you’ll need to look at other parts of the law that are still active.

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Next up: 165C: Interpretation

or “This part explains the meanings of important words used in rules about using shared sea and beach areas.”

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Resource Management Act 1991
Occupation of common marine and coastal area
165BC: Certain applications not to be processed or determined until aquaculture management area established in regional coastal plan