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New MBIE report shows the building sector has remained strong through COVID-19

The Building and Construction Sector Trends Annual Report 2021 shows the industry is a major contributor to New Zealand's economy

2022 Building Code update outcomes announced

The 2022 Building Code consultation included proposed changes for plumbing and drainage, and protection from fire, as well as already-announced changes to lead in plumbing products and the structural stability of hollow-core floors.

Why contracts are valuable

Understand when you need a contract for your building or renovation project.

Next steps announced for building law reforms

Building law reforms announced on 11 October will speed up consenting, lift the quality of building work and provide fairer outcomes if things go wrong.

C Protection from fire

There are six Building Code clauses related to protecting people in and around buildings, limiting fire spread and helping firefighting and rescue.

Supporting them are two verification methods and three acceptable solutions, based on the occupant activity in all or part of a building.

Each clause has an objective (see C1), and there may be specific products and determinations under each clause. However, most guidance applies to all of the clauses and most requirements cross over a number of other Building Code clauses, including structure and access.

Change of use and alterations of a building can trigger the need for upgrades to the fire safety systems.

Specified systems and compliance schedules has information for building owners about...

Consultation has opened for the review of the building consent system

MBIE is asking for feedback on issues with the current building consent system as the first step in a system-wide review.

Get the build signed off

Get council sign-off (code compliance certificate) to complete your build and meet your legal obligations.

This information is published by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment’s Chief Executive. It is a general guide only and, if used, does not relieve any person of the obligation to consider any matter to which the information relates according to the circumstances of the particular case. Expert advice may be required in specific circumstances. Where this information relates to assisting people: