Interview with Lianne Dalziel
Audio, UC QuakeStudies
Oral history interview with Lianne Dalziel about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes.
Oral history interview with Lianne Dalziel about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes.
Oral history interview with Carol Hides about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes.
Oral history interview with Joyce Wallace about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes.
Oral history interview with Lindsey James about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes.
Oral history interview with Helen King about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes.
Oral history interview with Helen Trappitt about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes.
Oral history interview with Sharon Torstonson about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes.
Oral history interview with Lois Herbert about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes.
Oral history interview with Phillippa Jacobs about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes.
Oral history interview with Wendy Hawke about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes.
Oral history interview with Thérèse Angelo about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes.
And when the devastating 6.3 magnitude quake hit Christchurch, people turned to Radio New Zealand for news.
Thousands of new jobs will be created this year as the rebuilding of Canterbury begins.
Damaged properties, water, sewerage and the demolition of buildings in the city centre are first on the list for the new man in charge of the recovery operation in Canterbury.
Founder of Purple Cake Day held on the 1st of March, fundraising for children in Haiti and Christchurch.
The Prime Minister John Key says the day will be a provincial holiday in Canterbury, but the Cabinet ruled out declaring a national holiday.
A hundred beneficiaries in Canterbury are to be taken off the dole, and employed to help patrol the streets in a bid to reassure people living in red zoned suburbs that are all but deserted.
It's day four of the massive clean-up operation in Canterbury. Hundreds of shops and offices in the region are being assessed to check if they're safe.
The Cabinet is likely to approve emergency legislation today that will smooth the way for reconstruction efforts in Canterbury.
Some Canterbury business owners say their employee's jobs are still in serious jeopardy, despite the Government extending its wage subsidy for another month.
The Re:Start container mall was one of the first things to pop up in the city's derelict central business district after the February 2011 quake, but now it's preparing to close up shop, as Maja Burry reports.
Monday marks a decade since a 6.2 magnitude quake close to the centre of Christchurch killed 185 people. Everybody in the city that day has a story to tell and for many, the memories remain fresh, ten years on. Conan Young has been speaking to some of them.
Our Christchurch reporter Rachel Graham travelled to Japan, with the support of the Asia New Zealand Foundation, to find out.
A property developer says he rejected an approach from a company who went on to build a substandard multistorey building in Christchurch's central mall. The building at 230 High Street is in limbo, having finally been ruled substandard with numerous design weaknesses that are an earthquake risk. Phil Pennington reports.
Some Canterbury homeowners say their houses have dropped in value because the damage to their properties was inadequately assessed by the Earthquake Commission after the 2010 and 2011 earthquakes. Independent land surveyor, Adrian Cowie, and a Burwood homeowner affected by the quakes, Selwyn Stafford, talk about the issues facing them.
Survivors are gathering in Christchurch today to remember those who died in the devastating Christchurch earthquake of 2011. Of the 185 people who were killed, 115 died when the CTV building collapsed. Former CTV employee Tom Hawker watched his workplace collapse in front of him. He speaks to Susie Ferguson.
People who've bought houses in Canterbury since the September 2010 earthquake and are still battling with insurance companies over repairs, have been told that if they want to take the matter to court, today is their last chance. Earthquake claims specialist Lisa Taylor from the law firm Anthony Harper joins us.
People are leaving Christchurch for good at double the rate than before February's earthquake.
The police say there have been more burglaries in Christchurch following the February earthquake.
Polish pianist in NZ for the Christchurch Polish Association's earthquake fundraising concert this Saturday.