Wildlife Act 1953

Protection of wildlife - Management planning

14D: Conservation management strategies

You could also call this:

"Planning to protect New Zealand's wildlife and special areas"

When you are managing wildlife in New Zealand, you need to have a plan called a conservation management strategy. This plan sets goals for how to manage wildlife, including specific species and special areas like wildlife sanctuaries, refuges, and reserves. You will use this plan to decide how to take care of these areas and the animals that live there.

You cannot start any new work in a wildlife sanctuary, refuge, or reserve until you have a approved conservation management strategy or plan for that area. However, you can still do the everyday work that is necessary to manage these areas.

If you want to know more about how these plans were created, you can look at the Conservation Law Reform Act 1990, which is the law that helped establish these rules.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM277275.


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14C: General policy, or

"Plans for managing wildlife in New Zealand"


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14E: Conservation management plans, or

"Plans to protect and care for special wildlife areas"

Part 1Protection of wildlife
Management planning

14DConservation management strategies

  1. Every conservation management strategy shall establish objectives for the management of wildlife, including any species and any wildlife sanctuary, wildlife refuge, and wildlife management reserve in the area to which it relates.

  2. No work (other than necessary work associated with the day-to-day administration and management of the wildlife sanctuary, wildlife refuge, or wildlife management reserve) shall be undertaken on any wildlife sanctuary, wildlife refuge, or wildlife management reserve before a conservation management strategy or conservation management plan for that area is approved.

Notes
  • Section 14D: inserted, on , by section 68 of the Conservation Law Reform Act 1990 (1990 No 31).