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Name: Te Wāhipounamu South West New Zealand World Heritage Area
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Description: NaPALIS: NaPALIS is a web-based centralised system and database for all Land Information New Zealand (LINZ) and Department of Conservation (DOC) administered land. It allows authorized users to reference and maintain information about land.Internationally Recognised Areas:Internationally Recognised Areas are protected areas that have been internationally recognised by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) (A “protected area” is defined as: “a clearly defined geographical space, recognised, dedicated and managed, through legal or other effective means, to achieve the long term conservation of nature with associated ecosystem services and cultural values”).To gain this level of protection the protected area is submitted to the World Database on Protected Areas (WDPA) and must conform to the IUCN definition (as above) to be given their designation.These protected areas are classified into categories by the IUCN according to their management objectives. The categories are recognised by international bodies such as the United Nations and by many national governments as the global standard for defining and recording protected areas and as such are increasingly being incorporated into government legislation. These categories are as follows:Strict Nature ReserveWilderness AreaNational ParkNatural Monument or FeatureHabitat/Species Management AreaProtected Landscape/ SeascapeProtected area with sustainable use of natural resources
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Description: Icon and Gateway polygon destinations (from which this dataset is derived), created where possible, by excluding equipment that exists beyond the main confines of the destination (example: sign located at end of road located 5 kilometres from main area of the destination).What is a destination?Destinations can be viewed in various ways: 1. New Zealand is a destination to overseas tourists. 2. A particular region may be marketed as a destination by Regional Tourism Organisations e.g. Canterbury or Northland. 3. Places within a region may be considered destinations e.g. Cape Reinga in Northland, Franz Josef Glacier on the West Coast. 4. Some cities or towns are destinations, e.g. Christchurch is the destination of inbound flights, or New Plymouth is the destination for people attending the WOMAD concert.DOC is using the term destination to mean a geographic area that is the focus of a single trip by a visitor. Destinations can be described in terms of required infrastructure and in terms of promotion, both of which are important for encouraging people to participate. We can expect people to take different geographic perspectives when describing a destination, depending on the task and the audience.
Copyright Text: Andrew Evans (Geospatial Information Analyst)
Description: As a Government agency, DOC is required to operate in themanaging for outcomes framework. The framework puts DOC's focus on the outcomes it wants to achieve (the results) rather than outputs (or tasks).DOC's intermediate outcome for natural heritage is that “the diversity of our natural heritage is maintained and restored”. This intermediate outcome is supported by six specific objectives which clarify what needs to happen to achieve the intermediate outcome. The objectives are:A full range of New Zealand’s ecosystems is conserved to a healthy functioning state (1.1) Nationally threatened species are conserved to ensure persistence (1.2) Nationally iconic natural features are maintained or restored (1.3) Nationally iconic species are managed to ensure their populations are maintained or restored (1.4) Locally treasured natural heritage is maintained or restored as partnerships (1.5) Public conservation lands, waters and species are held for now and future generations (1.6)Description for original Management Units for Ecosystem Optimisation project:The overall goal of ecosystem prioritisation within the Department of Conservation is to support the cost-effective management of a full range of New Zealand’s ecosystems. This work is aligned around the Department’s first intermediate outcome, i.e., ‘The diversity of our natural heritage is maintained and restored’. The first objective under this outcome is to ensure that ‘A full range of New Zealand’s ecosystems is conserved to a healthy functioning state’. Other objectives address the need to ensure the persistence of nationally threatened species (Obj. 2), to maintain or restore nationally iconic natural features (Obj. 3) and species (Obj. 4), and locally treasured natural heritage (Obj. 5), and to hold public conservation lands, waters and species for future generations (Obj. 6). PLEASE NOTE, full dataset to be viewed by DOC Internal Staff ONLY. For external dissemination, ONLY "PublicView"='1' to be released.This project attempts to systematically identify a set of places and associated management actions that will achieve the conservation of a full range of New Zealand’s ecosystems in a cost-effective manner. See DOCDM-992921 for indepth analysis and full description.
Copyright Text: Ecosystem Management Units (1.1) originally developed by John Leathwick. Refinement to boundaries by Richard Earl, David Burlace and Amy Hawcroft 1.6 Management Units created in the Operational Activities Toolset by Biodiversity Planners and Services Rangers
Description: As a Government agency, DOC is required to operate in themanaging for outcomes framework. The framework puts DOC's focus on the outcomes it wants to achieve (the results) rather than outputs (or tasks).DOC's intermediate outcome for natural heritage is that “the diversity of our natural heritage is maintained and restored”. This intermediate outcome is supported by six specific objectives which clarify what needs to happen to achieve the intermediate outcome. The objectives are:A full range of New Zealand’s ecosystems is conserved to a healthy functioning state (1.1) Nationally threatened species are conserved to ensure persistence (1.2) Nationally iconic natural features are maintained or restored (1.3) Nationally iconic species are managed to ensure their populations are maintained or restored (1.4) Locally treasured natural heritage is maintained or restored as partnerships (1.5) Public conservation lands, waters and species are held for now and future generations (1.6)Description for original Management Units for Ecosystem Optimisation project:The overall goal of ecosystem prioritisation within the Department of Conservation is to support the cost-effective management of a full range of New Zealand’s ecosystems. This work is aligned around the Department’s first intermediate outcome, i.e., ‘The diversity of our natural heritage is maintained and restored’. The first objective under this outcome is to ensure that ‘A full range of New Zealand’s ecosystems is conserved to a healthy functioning state’. Other objectives address the need to ensure the persistence of nationally threatened species (Obj. 2), to maintain or restore nationally iconic natural features (Obj. 3) and species (Obj. 4), and locally treasured natural heritage (Obj. 5), and to hold public conservation lands, waters and species for future generations (Obj. 6). PLEASE NOTE, full dataset to be viewed by DOC Internal Staff ONLY. For external dissemination, ONLY "PublicView"='1' to be released.This project attempts to systematically identify a set of places and associated management actions that will achieve the conservation of a full range of New Zealand’s ecosystems in a cost-effective manner. See DOCDM-992921 for indepth analysis and full description.
Copyright Text: Ecosystem Management Units (1.1) originally developed by John Leathwick. Refinement to boundaries by Richard Earl, David Burlace and Amy Hawcroft 1.6 Management Units created in the Operational Activities Toolset by Biodiversity Planners and Services Rangers
Description: As a Government agency, DOC is required to operate in themanaging for outcomes framework. The framework puts DOC's focus on the outcomes it wants to achieve (the results) rather than outputs (or tasks).DOC's intermediate outcome for natural heritage is that “the diversity of our natural heritage is maintained and restored”. This intermediate outcome is supported by six specific objectives which clarify what needs to happen to achieve the intermediate outcome. The objectives are:A full range of New Zealand’s ecosystems is conserved to a healthy functioning state (1.1) Nationally threatened species are conserved to ensure persistence (1.2) Nationally iconic natural features are maintained or restored (1.3) Nationally iconic species are managed to ensure their populations are maintained or restored (1.4) Locally treasured natural heritage is maintained or restored as partnerships (1.5) Public conservation lands, waters and species are held for now and future generations (1.6)Description for original Management Units for Ecosystem Optimisation project:The overall goal of ecosystem prioritisation within the Department of Conservation is to support the cost-effective management of a full range of New Zealand’s ecosystems. This work is aligned around the Department’s first intermediate outcome, i.e., ‘The diversity of our natural heritage is maintained and restored’. The first objective under this outcome is to ensure that ‘A full range of New Zealand’s ecosystems is conserved to a healthy functioning state’. Other objectives address the need to ensure the persistence of nationally threatened species (Obj. 2), to maintain or restore nationally iconic natural features (Obj. 3) and species (Obj. 4), and locally treasured natural heritage (Obj. 5), and to hold public conservation lands, waters and species for future generations (Obj. 6). PLEASE NOTE, full dataset to be viewed by DOC Internal Staff ONLY. For external dissemination, ONLY "PublicView"='1' to be released.This project attempts to systematically identify a set of places and associated management actions that will achieve the conservation of a full range of New Zealand’s ecosystems in a cost-effective manner. See DOCDM-992921 for indepth analysis and full description.
Copyright Text: Ecosystem Management Units (1.1) originally developed by John Leathwick. Refinement to boundaries by Richard Earl, David Burlace and Amy Hawcroft 1.6 Management Units created in the Operational Activities Toolset by Biodiversity Planners and Services Rangers