Canterbury Earthquake - Mark Wilson
Audio, Radio New Zealand
Mark Wilson is the Principle of Cashmere High School.
Mark Wilson is the Principle of Cashmere High School.
Superintendent Dave Cliff is the Canterbury District Police Commander.
Roger Sutton is Orion's Chief Executive.
Hewitt Humphrey summarises news of the Canterbury Earthquake.
Labour Party leader Phill Goff has been in Christchurch all day.
Christchurch Reporter Jessica Horn is at the emergency accomodation centre at Bernside High School.
Canterbury Area Police Commander Superintendent Dave Cliff.
Update of the Canterbury Earthquake.
Mary Macharpher is in Sydenham, and has two bedrooms for anyone who might need them.
Kerry Munro was at his glass factory when the earthquake struck.
Catriona Macleod summarises news of the Canterbury Earthquake.
Vicki Treadell is the British High Commisioner and is in Christchurch now.
Kelvin Scott is a blind musician who usually plays in the square. He chose not to go today because it was raining.
Jackie Shields is a resident of the Burwood suburb in Christchruch.
David Meates is the Chief Executive of the Canterbury District Health Board.
An update on the Canterbury Earthquake.
David Neal is the Red Cross National Operations Manager and is making his way to Christchurch to coordinate efforts with his staff.
Reporter Jessica Horn is at Burnside High School, where a welfare centre has been set up.
An update on the Canterbury Earthquake.
Judith Hughey is a Christchurch resident.
Michael Brook is the Operations Manager of St John.
Looks at the earthquake experience in Christchurch from the world of the web and Panelist Gary Moore's own experience.
Financial markets have backtracked on expectations of an interest rate cut by the Reserve Bank in the wake of the Christchurch earthquake. Economics correspondent, Nigel Stirling, reports.
Parliament has adjourned for two weeks following the declaration of a national emergency after yesterday's devastating Canterbury earthquake. The leadership of the various parties took turns to acknowlege the disaster and pay tribute to it victims and heroes.
Federated Farmers Earthquake spokesperson John Hartnell joins the programme.
The Prime Minister says he expects the death toll from this week's Christchurch earthquake will rise to more than two hundred.
Christchurch principals say schools' recovery from Tuesday's earthquake will focus more on emotional issues than infrastructure.
There are many tales of generosity beginning in emerge in Christchurch. Evan Coster from Rangiora was working in Harvey Norman when the earthquake struck on Tuesday. He doesn't know if he has a job to go back to and with time on his hands wanted to do something useful. He started visiting local businesses in Rangiora such as Warehouse, Countdown, New World and service stations for donations of cups, coffee, sugar and milk. Then he rallied friends and family together and started delivering refreshments to emergency workers in all of the cordons in the CBD.
The Cowles Stadium welfare centre for Christchurch earthquake evacuees has closed for health reasons.
This year's census has been cancelled following the Christchurch earthquake.