Resource consents
New Resource Consent Forms
Effective February 17, 2025, all applications for Section 223 and Section 224 certification of subdivision must use the updated application form. This new form ensures compliance with current requirements under the Resource Management Act 1991 and is now available on our website. Please ensure you use the correct form to avoid processing delays.
For more information and to access the new forms please contact our team using our costumer services numbers.
Your guide to resource consents in the Far North District
This section provides all the information you need about Resource Consents in the Far North District. Whether you're planning a land use change, a subdivision, an earthworks project, need to vary an existing resource consent, or have questions about deemed permitted activities or marginal breaches, you'll find the resources you need here.
Sustainable development through resource management
The Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA) is a cornerstone of New Zealand's environmental framework. It ensures local councils manage the effects of land use and subdivisions on the environment in a sustainable way. This delicate balance between economic, social, cultural, and environmental interests is crucial for our district's long-term well-being. The Far North District Council plays a vital role in achieving this balance by processing resource consent applications, assessing their environmental impact, and ultimately deciding whether to grant or decline consents and other permits.
We can help you navigate the process
We understand navigating the Resource Consent process can be complex. This page simplifies the steps involved, from determining if you need consent to understanding the application process and post-consent compliance.
Stay informed:
This website also provides a searchable list of:
- Recently lodged applications: Track new applications submitted to the Far North District Council.
- Publicly notified applications: View applications with potentially significant environmental effects for public comment.
