Latest from Resource Management Act

Rua Gold plans to submit its Fast-track application in the fourth quarter.

Uptake of Mana Whakahono in the Taupō region has been slow.

Those in favour liked protections for productive land, while those opposed feared impacts.

The EPA will resume processing the bid on August 17.

Residents opposing the bid have lodged a 16,000-signature petition to Parliament.

Arrowtown residents oppose a 1210-home fast-track plan.

Ōrewa has faced storm erosion costing tens of thousands each time.

Eleven iwi in the Horizons region had sought new partnership agreements with councils.

The coalition has axed the Ute Tax and rolled back methane and ETS rules.

Nearly 16,000 people have signed a petition opposing the Pegasus West plan.

The Environment Court ruled Warren Sinclair’s pyrolysis plant can stay open.

Neill long opposed the Bendigo-Ophir project, calling it 'a vast open-cast mine'.

'They knew it was unsaleable but they had to prove it was unsaleable'.

Auckland needs to build more townhouses and apartments – is your neighbourhood affected?

'A game-changer not only for Devonport but for all of Auckland': Mark Hiddleston.

A team of 19 staff completed 668 out of 1029 required consent monitoring inspections.

The Govt says the ranges will be protected but locals want assurances against city sprawl.

Proceeds will cut Precinct’s gearing to 24% by the end of 2025.

Chris Hipkins wants a $200m Future Fund using Crown assets as seed capital.

MBIE ruled the structure breached the Building Act because no building consent was issued.

Infrastructure Minister Chris Bishop has referred the project for fast-tracking.

The pause follows 46 detailed submissions now before the Fast Track panel.

The expansion would increase the ski area from 449ha to 711ha.

Tama Potaka says the reforms will modernise conservation law and boost growth.

The Reids were fined $138,000 for unconsented buildings and dwellings on their rural land.

'It’s absurd and childish to have so many councils.'

Government gives local councils three months to decide who stays and who goes.

Locals fear dropping the 2008 Heritage Act from new laws weakens key safeguards.

Joanna Pidgeon says it should be demolished or the council should take action.