Description: Source: LINZ Data Service NZ Primary ParcelsThis data provides the current road parcel polygons with associated descriptive data for Upper Hutt City Council (UHCC) area.The features are land parcels with the Parcel Intent value of Road within UHCC as well as other parcels with Parcel Intent value of DCDB/Fee Simple Title/Legalisation that are gazetted Road, Accessway, and Service Lane or are road reserve, etc. e.g. [Create] Use, Convenience and Enjoyment of a Road New Zealand Gazette 1992 p 2459. (Lion Court)The LINZ data has a nominal accuracy of 0.1-1m in urban areas and 1-100m in rural areas. For more detailed information about parcel accuracies please refer to the Survey Boundary Marks layer which contains accuracies for each parcel node.Updated by the UHCC Spatial Team: 6/03/2025LinksUHCC Road Parcels SDE Update Workflow https://data.linz.govt.nz/layer/50772-nz-primary-parcels/https://www.linz.govt.nz/guidance/survey/cadastral-survey-guidelines/parcel-intent-usageG:\Corporate Services\Info Systems\GIS\LINZ\LDS_Property\nz-primary-parcels
Description: Source: LINZ Data Service NZ Primary Hydro ParcelsThis data provides the current hydro and erosion parcel polygons with associated descriptive data for Upper Hutt City Council (UHCC) area.The LINZ data has a nominal accuracy of 0.1-1m in urban areas and 1-100m in rural areas. For more detailed information about parcel accuracies please refer to the Survey Boundary Marks layer which contains accuracies for each parcel node.Updated by the UHCC Spatial Team: 23/01/2024LinksUHCC Hydro Parcels SDE Update Workflow https://data.linz.govt.nz/layer/50771-nz-primary-hydro-parcels/ https://www.linz.govt.nz/guidance/survey/cadastral-survey-guidelines/parcel-intent-usageG:\Corporate Services\Info Systems\GIS\LINZ\LDS_Property\nz-primary-hydro-parcels
Description: Queen Elizabeth II National Trust (Ngā Kairauhī Papa) is an independent statutory organisation and a registered charity. It was set up in 1977 to 'encourage and promote, for the benefit of New Zealand, the provision, protection, preservation and enhancement of open space'.Open Space (as described in the Queen Elizabeth II National Trust Act 1977) means any area of land or body of water that serves to preserve or to facilitate the preservation of any landscape of aesthetic, cultural, recreational, scenic, scientific or social interest or value. QEII National Trust's core objective is to secure long-term protection of natural and cultural features on private land with covenants. The Trust acts as the perpetual trustee to ensure the covenant remains protected forever. This dataset shows the extent of digitised registered and formalised QEII National Trust Covenants throughout New Zealand as at 31 March 2022 (4,967 registered and formalised covenants with polygons). The quality of the data has been assessed by comparing the registered area of each covenant (in hectares) with the geometric area as calculated in the GIS. Currently 96.4% of the polygons are within +/- 10% of the registered area (QualCode = 1). The remaining 3.6% have to be verified and either require re-digitising or some further amendment. We are working our way through these to improve the quality. 486 polygons have not yet been verified against a survey plan or photodiagram. Please note that the quality code described above is no reflection of the positional accuracy. Each year, approximately 110 new covenants are approved by the QEII Board, but each may take, on average, two years to complete the process to registration. In addition, there are a number of changes to existing covenants as a result of sub-divisions, changes of ownership, variations and so on.
Service Item Id: 21fe8529df5a43349e76d1a0a89075ba
Copyright Text: The digital layer of QEII National Trust covenant boundaries has been compiled from various sources around the country, including regional and district councils, DOC conservancies, surveyors and LandOnline. Funding from TFBIS in 2005 enabled QEII to sub-contract the digital capture of covenant boundaries from survey plans for the remaining parts of the country. Since 2005, new covenant boundaries are supplied directly to QEII by the surveyors who produce the survey plans or are downloaded from LandOnline.