Canterbury Earthquake - Michael Brooks

Audio, Radio New Zealand

St John's Ambulance Operations Director Micheal Brooks.

Canterbury Earthquake - Michael Brook

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Michael Brook is the Operations Manager of St John.

Latest on the St John recovery effort

Audio, Radio New Zealand

In the two hours following the earthquake, the St John Ambulance service in Christchurch took more than 353 calls. That compares to just 250 calls it usually receives during a standard 24-hour period. St John's Ambulance operations director, Michael Brook, joins us from Christchurch.

Emily Sanson-Rejouis who survived the Haiti earthquake

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Founder of Purple Cake Day held on the 1st of March, fundraising for children in Haiti and Christchurch.

Sound recording of 22 February 2011 earthquake at St George's Hospital

Audio, UC QuakeStudies

A sound recording of the 22 February 2011 earthquake at St George's Hospital captured by a heart specialist who was dictating medical notes.

Charles Drennan

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Parish priest of St Anne's Woolston, Christchurch, and Administrator of the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament which was partially destroyed during the February earthquake.

Glenys Coughlan

Audio, Radio New Zealand

The new Wellington Venues Limited CEO discusses her ideas for the events scene in the capital, plus the addition of a new Christchurch Artists exhibition in the St James Theatre, which will raise money for artists affected by the earthquake

The Panel, with David McPhail, Tim Watkin and Islay McLeod (Part 1)

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Topics - New Zealanders paid tribute to the victims of the Christchurch earthquake today - with two minutes' silence marking the moment the disaster struck last week. The emergency ambulance service provider, St John, has hit out at hoax callers who have been wasting valuable time and ambulance service resources following Tuesday's earthquake.

Emergency charger

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Sixteen-year-old Sam Mackwell and his mates from St Thomas of Canterbury College have created a device that uses boiling water to charge cellphones, power a light and run a radio. They came up with the idea for the small generator after the first earthquake in Canterbury in September when electricity supplies were cut to much of the city. They call the device"The Lion"and hope to sell it in retail stores soon.