National Parks Act 1980

Control and management of national parks - Conservation management strategies

44A: Conservation management strategies

You could also call this:

"Plans for taking care of national parks"

Conservation management strategies are important plans for managing national parks. They set goals for how the parks and areas within them should be looked after. These strategies cover specific areas and outline what needs to be done in those places.

When it comes to managing national parks, these strategies are very important. Any other plans made for the parks must follow what the conservation management strategy says. This means that the strategy is like a big rulebook that all other plans have to stick to.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM37999.


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44: General policy for parks, or

"How the Authority creates and updates rules for national parks"


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45: Preparation of management plans, or

"Making plans to take care of national parks"

Part 5Control and management of national parks
Conservation management strategies

44AConservation management strategies

  1. Every conservation management strategy shall establish objectives for the management of national parks and any areas within any such parks, in the area to which it relates.

  2. Nothing in any management plan shall derogate from the provisions of any conservation management strategy.

Notes
  • Section 44A: inserted, on , by section 117 of the Conservation Law Reform Act 1990 (1990 No 31).