in the RMA have the same meaning as in that Act; and

in the Christ Church Cathedral Reinstatement Act 2017 have the same meaning as in that Act.

the Christchurch City Council; or

the Canterbury Regional Council.

section 88 of the RMA for resource consents to undertake reinstatement of the Cathedral (except an application to undertake demolition without restoration or reconstruction); or

section 127 of the RMA to change or cancel any conditions of a resource consent referred to in paragraph (a).

a professional engineer (engineer):

a heritage professional:

a conservation architect:

a technician arborist.

be independent from the reinstatement project; and

be engaged on a professional basis; and

provide reasons for their advice.

in relation to the Citizens’ War Memorial,—

in relation to a significant tree,—

the oversight of a heritage professional or conservation architect, and the implementation of heritage advice; and

the form and provision of information and interpretation material identifying the history and significance of the Cathedral; and

the materials and methodologies to be used to maintain heritage values (including integration with, and connection to, other parts of the Cathedral); and

the methodologies to be used to appropriately protect the Cathedral during heritage upgrade works, reconstruction, and restoration (for example, temporary protection plans); and

the documentation of change during the work and after completion (for example, by photographic recording); and

the methodology for any deconstruction (including the phasing of the works) and—

meeting the requirements of the Building Act 2004 and Building Code; and

the methods for mitigating impacts on views of, or from, the Cathedral; and

the relationship between elements and materials (such as the orientation), and between the heritage setting, a heritage item, and any relevant significant tree; and

management of any temporary or permanent adverse effects on heritage fabric, layout, form, or heritage value (and management of the scale of that effect), and any positive effect on heritage fabric, layout, form, or heritage value; and

any signage on heritage items or in heritage settings; and

the design, detailing, and location of any sign (including its supporting structure and methods of attachment to a heritage item) and the sign’s compatibility with the architectural form, features, fabric, and heritage values of the heritage item and heritage setting; and

the appropriateness of any moving or flashing sign and its potential detraction from the heritage values of a heritage item or heritage setting; and

the duration of temporary or permanent signs.

the Cathedral functioning successfully as a spiritual facility and as a place for ministry (where relevant); and

recognition and reinforcement of the context of the site (having regard to the city centre’s identified urban form and cultural elements and the heritage setting); and

engagement with the surrounding space (including publicly accessible spaces) through—

contribution to the attractiveness of the wider setting; and

high quality in architectural design, and in the display of architectural features, spaces, or materials that draw on the values and heritage of the site; and

design to minimise any effects of—

provision of a focal point and landmark for Christchurch that contributes to the city’s sense of identity; and

recognition of and contribution to the role of the Cathedral area as a gathering place and support for the interaction between the Cathedral and the Cathedral area (with regard to the form and exterior of the building) while retaining—

the management of the effects from natural hazards (including seismicity) on the structural integrity of building work; and

the management of the effects of earthworks; and

the methods for managing earthworks that encounter contaminated land; and

the methodology to implement base isolation and management of the effects of dewatering; and

the management of the effects of the following:

the management of the effects of traffic on cyclists and pedestrians.

documenting and recording the removal of the Citizens’ War Memorial; and

the storage location and form (including the methods of protection of the Citizens’ War Memorial); and

the management and provision of public information about the Citizens’ War Memorial; and

including, in the heritage management plan referred to in clause 8(2)(a)(i),—

the management of the effects of any damage or removal of a significant tree on—

including, in the tree management plan referred to in clause 8(2)(b)(i),—

the management of the effects of any tree removal construction works, stormwater, hazardous substances (including biohazards), lighting, dust, noise, and vibration; and

the monitoring of the effects of any removal of a significant tree (both during and after removal); and

in relation to pruning of a significant tree or any work within a significant tree’s drip lines,—

must not be publicly notified or given limited notification; but

must be notified to the specified persons listed in clause 17 and considered in accordance with that clause.

section 104(3)(c) and (d) and (6) is disapplied:

section 104A(b) is replaced by clauses 8(3) and 9 to 14 (allowing the consent authority to impose conditions on a resource consent granted in reliance on this order):

section 105(1) is disapplied:

section 108 is disapplied:

section 108AA is disapplied.

notify the persons specified in subclause (2) that an application has been lodged; and

invite written comments on the application from them; and

ensure that the application is publicly available on an Internet site maintained by or on behalf of the consent authority; and

specify in the invitation the date by which written comments are to be received by the consent authority (which must be no less than 15 working days from the date of the invitation).

Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu and any relevant Papatipu Rūnanga identified by Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu:

Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga:

the Linwood-Central-Heathcote Community Board:

owners and occupiers of land adjacent to the Cathedral area:

any other person the consent authority considers appropriate.

may not appeal under section 120 of the RMA against the consent authority’s decision on the application; and

may not object under Part 14 of the RMA against the consent authority’s decision on the application; and

is a person whom the consent authority must ensure is served with a notice of decision on an application.

if the applicant agrees to the extension or deferral; or

under section 88C.

the Canterbury Regional Council:

the Christchurch City Council.