This page is about a bill. That means that it's not the law yet, but some people want it to be the law. It could change quickly, and some of the information is just a draft.

Planning Bill

Enforcement and other matters - Enforcement - Local authorities to have compliance and enforcement strategy

272: Local authorities to prepare compliance and enforcement strategy

You could also call this:

"Councils must make a plan to ensure people follow the rules"

Illustration for Planning Bill

If a new law is passed, you will see local authorities making a plan to ensure people follow the rules. This plan is called a compliance and enforcement strategy and it must be available to the public. You will see this plan take into account agreements with local Māori, including Mana Whakahono ā Rohe agreements. When local authorities make this plan, they must work with iwi authorities and groups that represent hapū in their region. They have to prepare and publish this plan in a specific way, considering certain criteria. This plan will help local authorities make sure people comply with the rules.

This text is automatically generated. It might be out of date or be missing some parts. Find out more about how we do this.

View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=LMS1531672.

This page was last updated on View changes


Previous

271: Further enforcement matters, or

"New rules for enforcing laws and punishments"


Next

273: Local authority or EPA to publish information about their functions, duties, and powers, or

"Local authorities and EPA must share information about their roles online"

Part 6Enforcement and other matters
Enforcement: Local authorities to have compliance and enforcement strategy

272Local authorities to prepare compliance and enforcement strategy

  1. A local authority must prepare and publish a compliance and enforcement strategy, in the prescribed manner and setting out the prescribed criteria, that takes into account relevant Treaty settlements, and voluntary or statutory agreements with local iwi, hapū, or Māori (including Mana Whakahono ā Rohe agreements).

  2. When developing a compliance and enforcement strategy, local authorities must work with iwi authorities and groups that represent hapū within the region.