A photograph of unfinished art work using Māori motifs, at the Community Law Centre on Madras Street.
A photograph of unfinished art work using Māori motifs at the Community Law Centre on Madras Street.
A photograph of unfinished art work using Māori motifs at the Community Law Centre on Madras Street.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Community Law Canterbury, 281 Madras Street".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Demolition site of Ferry Road Law Centre".
An entry from Deb Robertson's blog for 1 June 2012 entitled, "The Annual Sister-In-Law Quilt....".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Ferry Road Law Centre".
A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Canterbury Law office, Madras Street".
A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Canterbury Law office, Madras Street".
A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Canterbury Law office, Madras Street".
A photograph of unfinished art work using Maori motifs at the Community Law Centre on Madras Street.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Community Law Centre, 281 Madras Street".
A photograph of unfinished art work using Māori motifs at the Community Law Centre located on Madras Street.
An entry from Deb Robertson's blog for 11 June 2011 entitled, "A quilt for my sister-in-law".
Police officer on a bicycle, outside Goodman Tavendale Reid Law on Oxford Terrace.
Police officer on a bicycle, outside Goodman Tavendale Reid Law on Oxford Terrace.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "The Community Law Canterbury building at 281 Madras Street".
A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Community Law Centre, Madras Street, from Avon River side".
A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Community Law Centre, Madras Street, from Avon River side".
A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Community Law Centre, Madras Street, from Avon River side".
A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Community Law Centre, Madras Street, from Avon River side".
A photograph of the Edgeware Law and South of the Border building on Colombo Street with a severely damaged top storey. Wire fencing has been placed around the building as a cordon.
The tower of the Ferry Road Law Centre building in Woolston with steel bracing on its corners.
A photograph of members of the Wellington Emergency Management Office sticking a yellow sticker notice on the door of Community Law Canterbury on Madras Street. The notice indicates that entrance to the building is restricted.
A photograph of a man at the 'free legal help' table in a temporary emergency management centre set up after the 22 February 2011 earthquake. The table was set up by Community Law Canterbury to offer free legal help to those in need.
A paper published in the Management, Procurement and Law Journal Volume 168 Issue MP3, which describes a different form of alliancing.
Students sit outside the InTentCity 6.3 Cafe, which was set up in a tent in the Law car park while University of Canterbury buildings were closed for structural testing. The photographer comments, "The University restarts its teaching, and the techies in e-learning move out of NZi3".
The InTentCity 6.3 Cafe, which was set up in a tent in the Law car park while University of Canterbury buildings were closed for structural testing. The photographer comments, "The University restarts its teaching, and the techies in e-learning move out of NZi3. New cafe - InTentCity. (Get it...?)".
Students sit outside the InTentCity 6.3 Cafe, which was set up in a tent in the Law car park while University of Canterbury buildings were closed for structural testing. The photographer comments, "The University restarts its teaching, and the techies in e-learning move out of NZi3. The cafe has an outside seating area under the trees".
A video of a presentation by Dr Duncan Webb, Partner at Lane Neave, during the third plenary of the 2016 People in Disasters Conference. The presentation is titled, "Loss of Trust and other Earthquake Damage".The abstract for this presentation reads as follows: It was predictable that the earthquakes which hit the Canterbury region in 2010 and 2011 caused trauma. However, it was assumed that recovery would be significantly assisted by governmental agencies and private insurers. The expectation was that these organisations would relieve the financial pressures and associated anxiety caused by damage to property. Some initiatives did exactly that. However, there are many instances where difficulties with insurance and related issues have exacerbated the adverse effects of the earthquakes on people's wellness. In some cases, stresses around property issues have become and independent source of extreme anxiety and have had significant impacts on the quality of people's lives. Underlying this problem is a breakdown in trust between citizen and state, and insurer and insured. This has led to a pervading concern that entitlements are being denied. While such concerns are sometimes well founded, an approach which is premised on mistrust is frequently highly conflicted, costly, and often leads to worse outcomes. Professor Webb will discuss the nature and causes of these difficulties including: the complexity of insurance and repair issues, the organisational ethos of the relevant agencies, the hopes of homeowners and the practical gap which commonly arises between homeowner expectation and agency response. Observations will be offered on how the adverse effects of these issues can be overcome in dealing with claimants, and how such matters can be managed in a way which promotes the wellness of individuals.