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195C: Notice of determination
or “The Minister must tell everyone about their decision and the local council must update their plan.”
You could also call this:

“Explains how to take away special protection from important places and things”

Section 182 of this law applies to removing heritage orders, with some changes. You should think of a heritage protection authority as if it were a requiring authority, and a heritage order as if it were a designation. However, there’s one important difference: when a heritage order is removed from a district plan, it doesn’t take effect right away. Instead, it takes effect 10 working days after the territorial authority receives notice of the removal. It also takes effect if the territorial authority itself gives notice that it’s removing its own heritage order in its district.

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Next up: 197: Compulsory acquisition powers

or “Explains how the government can take over land to protect important historical places”
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Part 8 Designations and heritage orders
Heritage orders

196Removal of heritage order

  1. Section 182 shall apply, with all necessary modifications, in respect of the removal of heritage orders as if—

  2. a heritage protection authority was a requiring authority; and
    1. a heritage order was a designation, except that the removal of a heritage order from a district plan shall not take effect until 10 working days after notice of removal is received by the territorial authority or after the territorial authority gives notice of the removal of its heritage order in its own district.

      Notes
      • Section 196(b): amended, on , by section 108 of the Resource Management Amendment Act 1993 (1993 No 65).