Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Te Wahipounamu – South West New Zealand' has mentioned 'World Heritage' in the following places:
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This article is about the World Heritage Site.
Te Wahipounamu - South West New ZealandUNESCO World Heritage SiteLocationSouth Island, New ZealandCriteriaNatural: vii, viii, ix, xReference551Inscription1990 (14th session)Area2,600,000 haCoordinates45xc2xb002xe2x80xb210xe2x80xb3S 167xc2xb019xe2x80xb212xe2x80xb3Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf45.03611xc2xb0S 167.32000xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / -45.03611; 167.32000
Te Wxc4x81hipounamu (Mxc4x81ori for "the place of greenstone") is a World Heritage Site in the south west corner of the South Island of New Zealand.
It is thought to contain some of the best modern representations of the original flora and fauna of Gondwana, one of the reasons for its listing as a World Heritage site.
Contents 1 Description 1.1 Flora 1.2 Fauna 1.3 Population 1.4 Land formations 2 Mxc4x81ori connections to the land 2.1 Legend 2.2 Use of Region 3 UNESCO World Heritage Site 4 Protection and management 4.1 Legal requirements 4.2 Treaty of Waitangi 4.3 Management planning framework 5 Tourism 5.1 Wilderness 6 Miscellaneous issues 7 References 8 External links
In the eastern part of the World Heritage area pastoralism is the main land use.
Sheep and cattle grazing is permitted under license or lease, although designation of Te Wahipounamu as a World Heritage site has limited the lands available for these practices.
UNESCO World Heritage Site[edit]
The treaty was not always honored though, but a settlement was made around the time Te Wahipounamu was declared a World Heritage Area.
There are four main planning entities for developing the management framework for the wilderness resources of the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage Area.
New Zealand does not have any legislation specific to the World Heritage Site and therefore Te Wahipounamu is managed under the previously mentioned legislation (National Parks Act, Conservation Act, Reserves Act).
Conservational efforts are in place in this entire region but they are a result of governmental beliefs and World Heritage designation, they are not a result of the tool of ecotourism.
Currently the World Heritage Area does not include a marine component.
The particularly high natural values of the property, along with the World Heritage status, mean that this area is a priority area for ongoing management.
There is no single management strategy for the area, although under the National Parks Act, each national park is required to have a national park management plan and there are also a number of conservancy conservation strategies that acknowledge the values of the regions comprising the large site, as well as the propertyxe2x80x99s World Heritage status.