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We welcome feedback about the safety, maintenance, coordinate or height information of any survey mark. Let us know if marks have been damaged or destroyed, and suggest where new marks should be installed.

Warning shots turned away Māori waka approaching the HMB Endeavour, leading to the naming of this Bay of Plenty feature.

Named for Sir Edward Hawke, First Lord of the Admiralty from 1766 to 1771. Find out why the name of the bay and region are shown differently.

This system provides quality, non-private information about properties so people, organisations and government can make well-informed decisions about their use.

This system establishes and maintains the integrity of title to estates and interests in land in New Zealand. This includes the cadastral survey and geodetic sub-systems.

Toitū Te Whenua is responsible for 4 regulatory systems: Property Rights, Property Information, Crown Land and Overseas Investment.

Abel Tasman, Dumont d’Urville and James Cook all named these two bays at the top of Te Waipounamu South Island, with the current dual names made official in 2014 through Treaty of Waitangi Settlements.

Discover the naming history of the body of water now known as Cook Strait.

Originally named for its feather gathering, Cook later named it in honour of a Lord of the Admiralty.

Both Tranche One and Tranche Two proposal rounds have been completed, and the PGF-LiDAR programme is no longer accepting general applications for co-funding.

Our pest and weed control work in the Otago region.

Philanthropists Paul and Deborah Brainerd were granted consent in 2014 to buy the Glenorchy holiday park and general store.