Doc new Zealand

The DoC campsite has six categories:

They are often located in some of the best areas in the land - in protected areas, along the Great Walks and in quiet and remote places. Camping sites are usually very simple and offer lodging and amenities in "Back to Nature" styles at very reasonable prices. A complete listing of camp sites by regions can be found on the DoC website.

DoC camp sites have six categories: Served camp sites - including a large selection of installations with sink lavatories, kitchen/cooking, warm shower and garbage cans. You can book these campgrounds at a DoC visitors' center. Attractive camp sites - Usually located on the coast, these camp sites have restrooms and mains electricity and often have barbecue areas, cool shower rooms and garbage cans.

Several picturesque camp sites can be reserved in advanced.

Department of Conservation (New Zealand)

New Zealand's Civil Society, the DOC (Department of Conservation) (M?ori: Te Papa Atawhai), is responsible for the preservation of New Zealand's cultural and historic patrimony..... The DOC marks of this size are often seen in New Zealand protected areas. It was established on 1 April 1987 as one of several civil servant reform measures when the 1987 CSA[ 4] was adopted to incorporate some of the roles of the Departments of Lands and Survey, Forest Services and WildlifeServices.

Leisure activities are an essential part of the company's main work and include the maintenance of familiy pick nick areas as well as the maintenance of jagged back-country trails and over 1000 associated back-country cabins used by hunting and leisure hitchhiking enthusiasts. The DOC is committed not only to cultivating the country and organising leisure activities in New Zealand, but also to preserving its environmental legacy.

These include the maintenance of historical places in protected areas, the rescue of endangered indigenous breeds, the management of endangered populations, such as parasites and grasses, the recovery of the environment, the care of sea habitats and the support of landholders in the effective protection of the area. Methodologies to achieve these objectives have led to controversies in which some argue that the Department of conservation is too prejudiced against environmentalist groups at the cost of New Zealand's business community.

That is a particular problem for some growers and other industrial sectors who are important tenants of adjacent properties, many of which are affected by the department's choices. DOC was set up to monitor the building of the New Zealand Cycle Route[7], although it is now mainly administered by the Ministry of Tourism, where appropriate in consultation with the DOC.

In New Zealand, many criticized the New Zealand authorities for the Ministry's position, and Denis Marshall, then Chairman of the Ministry of Nature Conservation, finally stepped down because of the outbreak. Over the years, the department's security prioritization processes have been radically changed, with the introduction of a complete system of assets to catalog, monitor and initiate periodic inspection of all key assets and assets administered by the division.

A volcano eruption at Green Lake of Raoul Island, managed by the Department of Conservation, is said to have caused the death of DOC employee Mark Kearney in March 2006. When the outbreak occurred, Mr Kearney is said to have carried out temperatures readings on the site as part of a volcano surveillance program.

Another five DOC employees who also lived on the Isle had to be evacuated back to New Zealand just after the outbreak. 1,080 use in New Zealand, of which DOC is one of the biggest user.