In this submission, we record that RMLA has significant concerns regarding the Bill’s content; and that RMLA acknowledges and supports the submission of Te Hunga Roia Māori o Aotearoa (Te Hunga Roia Māori), and supports its critical perspective on the Bill’s compliance with Te Tiriti o Waitangi.

This release contains the advice on waste policy for the second emissions reduction plan.

This release contains proposal to call in GCSL application to build a waste to energy facility in Te Awamutu.

EECA CE Dr. Marcos Pelenur reflects on the importance of energy efficiency, and EECA’s role in helping households, businesses and New Zealand's system respond to changing energy needs.

The Commissioner has made a submission to the Finance and Expenditure Committee on the Regulatory Standards Bill, which builds on a previous submission he made on a consultation document.

EPA says it’s committed to maintaining New Zealand’s reputation for environmental integrity while ensuring businesses can access the latest innovations safely and efficiently.

The Government has introduced long awaited legislation that will put a stop to large-scale farm-to-forestry conversions – delivering on a key election promise to protect the future of New Zealand food production.

The Environmental Defence Society opposes the Government’s decision to press ahead with amendments to the Resource Management Act that severely curtail the ability of regional councils to manage the impacts of fishing on coastal marine biodiversity.

New Zealand remains ‘on track’ to meet the Government’s public sector target to reduce net greenhouse gas emissions.

Reforms have been announced which will modernise and strengthen Fish & Game New Zealand,improve the national management of hunting and fishing resources and advocacy, while maintaining local control over local fishing and hunting rules.

The Minister Responsible for RMA Reform, Chris Bishop, has released his decisions on 17 recommendations referred to him by Christchurch City Council on its Intensification Planning Instrument (Plan Change 14).

It’s been four months since the Fast-track Approvals system opened for business and the Government says statistics show strong progress toward making it quicker and easier to build the projects New Zealand needs for economic growth.