An authority granted by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust, providing the authority to carry out earthquake repair work that may affect archaeological sites within the Christchurch City area.
A formal guideline to dewatering.
An example of a checklist used by SCIRT traffic management teams to perform site checks.
A document which describes the process that SCIRT took to work with industry organisations to develop a civil trade qualification.
A flyer which was attached to an email inviting people to the Humaneers action learning group.
An example of a tool SCIRT has used to communicate its projects to a community.
A presentation given at the New Zealand Geospatial Research Conference 2015.
A paper published in the Management, Procurement and Law Journal Volume 168 Issue MP3, which describes a different form of alliancing.
A variation to the consent granted by the Christchurch City Council, providing consent to carry out earthquake repair work that may affect protected vegetation.
A plan which outlines the function, roles and responsibilities of SCIRT during an emergency event affecting SCIRT construction works. The first version of this plan was produced on 30 April 2012. Note that personal details of key personnel have been removed from this document.
A plan which aims to ensure an environment of Zero Harm on SCIRT worksites. The first version of this plan was produced on 29 July 2011.
A document which describes SCIRT's experience with the trenchless technology of pipe lining.
This document contains a list of the roles of people that have requested access to the SCIRT GIS viewer.
A design guideline which provides guidance to project definition and design teams on how to use Pipe Damage Assessment Tool (PDAT) outputs in their scoping and concept design work.
A document providing an overview of the SCIRT Communication Team, including its purpose, objectives and decision-making processes.
A document that outlines objectives and ways of working collaboratively, which team members signed to show their commitment.
An advertisement from April 2016 informing residents that local businesses are still open, despite detours and roadworks.
A tool, in the form of a poster, given to workshop and toolbox participants and hung up at worksites and in offices, outlining five easy steps to minimise the impact of roadworks on businesses.
A plan which outlines how to manage the environmental impacts that result from SCIRT works. The first version of this plan was produced on 20 July 2011.
A document containing examples of items provided in a folder for businesses. These are taken to the initial face-to-face meeting with business owners to discuss the impact and disruption of upcoming SCIRT rebuild works.
A plan which outlines how projects will be estimated to generate project Target Out-turn Costs (TOCs), and how these link into the programme TOC. The first version of this plan was produced on 29 July 2011.
A runsheet created for the SCIRT and New Zealand Red Cross humaneers action learning group.
A run sheet which details who will do what at the opening of the Gloucester Street bridge.
A flowchart which illustrates where the G-File was used throughout the life cycle of asset data collection, processing and delivery.
A report which details the financial and societal value that the SCIRT Training Centre created.
Object Overview of 'General distribution and characteristics of active faults and folds in the Ashburton District, mid-Canterbury (Barrell and Strong, 2009).'
Object Overview of 'General distribution and characteristics of active faults and folds in the Mackenzie District, South Canterbury (Barrell and Strong, 2010).'
A PDF copy of a small advertisement from the All Right? 'Compliments' campaign that appeared in The Press on 4, 9, 14, 17, 19 and 23 December 2013. The advertisement reads, "You're strong (even if you don't always think so). Let's remember it's often the simple things that bring the most joy." The advertisement also includes the web address of the All Right? Facebook page and encourages the viewer to cut the compliment out to keep or share.
A PDF copy of four hoarding designs for Christchurch Hospital. The images read, "Noticed anything awesome lately? Heads up... a helipad is coming!", "Good things are happening here. A new Emergency Department is on its way", "Moving your body can move your mood. Making you strong inside and out - just like our new buildings!" and "What could you do to recharge? Connecting with others can be a real pick-me-up whether you're at work or enjoying a well-earned catch up".
This report provides information on the locations and character of active geological faults and folds in Ashburton District. The faults are mapped at a district scale and the information is intended to highlight areas where there is a risk of permanent fault movement at the ground surface, and where more detailed investigations should be done if development is proposed in that area (depending on the potential activity of the fault and the type of development proposed). See Object Overview for background and usage information. Most of the faults and folds identified at the ground surface in Ashburton District are in rural or very sparsely populated areas. In addition, most of the faults have relatively long recurrence intervals (long-term average time between fault movements) in the order of several thousand years. Following the Ministry for the Environment Active Fault Guidelines, normal residential development would be allowed on or near faults with recurrence intervals this long. There are no recommendations associated with this report. The information in the report will be reviewed as required, after the remaining district reports are completed in the region.