2GP Planning Map
Side by side map - District Plan 2006 vs 2GP
How to search for a property
Search by either:
- entering an address into the search box (located on the top left of the map) and then clicking on the correct address that pops up; or
- dragging your mouse to move the map to the area you are interested in. You can zoom in and out of the map by using the scroll bar on your mouse or using the + and – icons located in the top left of the map.
How to find sites subject to Plan Change 1 changes
Sites subject to proposed Plan Change 1 are shown with either a red point, red line, or red edged polygon.
Once you have located a site which is subject to a Plan Change 1 change, click on the site to bring up the property details pop-up box (shown below).
By clicking on the white triangle on the top right of the pop-up you will be able to see the relevant 2GP and Plan Change 1 information that applies to the site. The Plan Change 1 information generally includes the following:
- Mapping element or layer affected
- Change ID (including if the change has immediate legal effect)
- Change description
2GP Appeals mapping layer
An appeals mapping layer is included in the 2GP Planning Map. This layer has been annotated to indicate the extent of the relief sought through some appeals but does not guarantee the exact boundaries for all appeals. When an area under appeal is clicked on, an ‘Under Appeal’ pop-up will appear. This provides a link to the Appeals on the 2GP webpage and provides for the Environment Court Reference for relevant appeals. For certainty, you should refer to the relevant appeal notice or notices on the Appeals on the 2GP page.
The Planning Map
The 2GP Planning Map, together with the 2GP text (ePlan), make up the partially operative Dunedin City Second Generation District Plan 2024 (2GP).
The 2GP Planning Map is provided as an electronic map, which is made up of the following four types of information: has four types of spatial mapping ‘layers’:
- Zones – This is the base or underlying zoning of your land, such as a rural or residential zone. All land is zoned.
- Overlay zones – These are additional management zones that include rules related to a particular topic, e.g. hazard or landscape overlay zones.
- Mapped areas – These are areas where particular standards apply, e.g. the Taieri Aerodrome flight fan (the airspace where aeroplanes take off and land).
- Scheduled items – These are items such as trees and heritage buildings, and/or areas such as designations or archaeological sites, that have particular rules attached to them.
The base layer in the Planning Map is the ‘zone’ (for example, the General Residential 1 Zone). All land in Dunedin has a base land use zone. The zone your property is in determines what use you can put your land to without needing a resource consent. The standards for subdivision and development also vary between zones.
In some cases, the land may also be subject to ‘overlay zones’. Overlay zones are additional management zones that include rules related to a particular topic, e.g. landscape features or natural hazards. Land may also be subject to ‘mapped areas’ where particular standards apply, or scheduled items such as protected trees or heritage buildings.
Side-by-side mapping
These maps show the current operative Dunedin City District Plan (2006) mapping on the left, and the 2GP Planning Map zoning on the right. To aid legibility the overlay zones, mapped areas and scheduled items are not shown in this version of the 2GP Planning Map.
To get the full Planning Map information, please go to the Planning Map.
Guide to using the maps
View the Guidance - how to use the 2GP Maps for help on how to use the maps, including how to turn on/off different layers and how to print maps.
Planning Map Legend
Use this legend to read the Planning map.
Data Map
The Data Map is not part of the 2GP. It is for information only and contains data that may be of use to people considering future development.
The Data Map shows the detailed hazard, geological, topographical and Light Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) and other site-specific data.
Issues using the maps?
If you’re having problems viewing the map then you should clear your browser’s cache.
Instructions on how to do this are available at www.refreshyourcache.com
Basemaps
On the Planning map toolbar there is a function which allows you to select a type of basemap to sit underneath the 2GP mapping. These basemaps include aerial photographs, street maps and topographical information.
If you’re having problems viewing the map then you should clear your browser’s cache.
Instructions on how to do this are available at www.refreshyourcache.com