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The Community Wildlife Management Areas Consortium (CWMAC) is an umbrella organization for all other organizations in Tanzania. [3] As of 2016 there are 22 WMAs that have received "Authorized Association" (AA) status out of a total of 38 that have been established or gazetted.
Scenic reserves are a type of New Zealand protected area. They are the most common, and probably most widespread, form of protected area in the country. [1] The reserve vary size: while most are less than 100 hectares, some are more than 1,000 hectares. Some are "islands of unspoilt nature in a sea of farmland". [1]
A government purpose reserve is a type of New Zealand protected area. [1] ... Purpose Reserve Wildlife Management Area; Opitonui River Mouth Wildlife Management ...
A nature reserve is a type of New Zealand protected area owned by the New Zealand Government and administered by the Department of Conservation to protect natural features. [1]
The Māori people of New Zealand have a tradition of declaring a rāhui to restrict access to or exploitation of resources.. Governor Hobson (in office 1840–1842) had instructions from the United Kingdom Home Secretary John Russell for the setting aside of some Crown land in New Zealand: "reserved, for the use of the public at large, all tracts which are likely to be required for purposes of ...
Cape Rodney-Okakari Point Marine Reserve is a 5.5 km 2 (2.1 sq mi) [1] protected area in the North Island of New Zealand. All fishing, and the removal or disturbing of marine life or materials, is forbidden within the reserve. [2] The reserve covers an area of 547 ha (1,350 acres), [3] extending from Cape Rodney to Okakari Point, extending 800m ...
Further adjacent land was purchased after World War II, on 20 November 1951, to form Hutt Water Collection Area. [5] Following the war, the area became a site for picnicking and swimming. In 1976 the Wellington Regional Planning Authority identified the area as a potential regional park because of its native forests and recreational options. [4]
The New Zealand Department of Conservation approved the trust's use of the land [7] [8] and completed a heads of agreement [1] and the Orokonui site was visited on 27 April 2006 by Chris Carter, the New Zealand Minister of Conservation. [9] The trust purchased and added a further 67 hectares (170 acres) of adjacent land to the Conservation Area ...