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Biosecurity Act 1993

Pest management - Regional pathway management plans

100C: Duration of plans

You could also call this:

"When a regional pathway management plan ends or is cancelled"

A regional pathway management plan stops being in effect when one of the following things happens: the plan's termination date is reached. You can think of this like a deadline for the plan. The Minister or a council can also issue a public notice saying the plan's objectives have been achieved.

The plan can also stop being in effect if it is revoked after a review under section 100D. This means the plan is cancelled after being looked at again. You can find more information about this review process in section 100D.

When any of these things happen, the plan is no longer in effect, and it is like it no longer exists.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM4758100.

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100B: Operational plans, or

"Plans that help keep New Zealand safe from pests and diseases"

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100D: Review of plans, or

"Checking and updating biosecurity plans to make sure they're working"

Part 5Pest management
Regional pathway management plans

100CDuration of plans

  1. A plan ceases to have effect when the earliest of the following occurs:

  2. the plan's termination date is reached:
    1. the Minister or council issues a public notice declaring that the plan's objectives have been achieved:
      1. the plan is revoked following a review under section 100D.

        Notes
        • Section 100C: inserted, on , by section 39 of the Biosecurity Law Reform Act 2012 (2012 No 73).