A pdf copy of a post from the One Voice Te Reo Kotahi blog. The post is titled, "What do we need to do to further our recovery?".
An entry from Deb Robertson's blog for 7 July 2011 entitled, "'Make do or Mend' quilt...".
An entry from Deb Robertson's blog for 16 January 2012 entitled, "Why hello 2012, what do you have for us??".
An entry from Deb Robertson's blog for 19 June 2015 entitled, "What does success look like anyhow?"The entry was downloaded on 3 November 2016.
An entry from Deborah Fitchett's blog for 25 September 2010, posted to Dreamwidth. The entry is titled, "In which she does something pretty cool".The entry was downloaded on 17 April 2015.
An entry from Deborah Fitchett's blog for 25 September 2010, posted to Livejournal. The entry is titled, "In which she does something pretty cool".The entry was downloaded on 14 April 2015.
An entry from Deb Robertson's blog for 11 July 2013 entitled, "Do you ever feel like you are walking through deep sand?".
A film directed by Christchurch East Youth MP Beth Walters, produced and filmed by Lila Gibbens. The film captures the views of more than 50 young people from Aranui High School, Linwood College and Mairehau High School. Students share their answers to the following questions: How do you feel about living in the East? What don't you like about living in the East? What do you want to see more of? What do you like? Do you, as a young person in the East, feel your voice is heard? Would you stay? The film features an original song produced by three Aranui High School students: Cheyenne Thompson (lyrics), Evile Jireh Sisifo Laloata (vocals) and Peni Junior Iva (guitar).
An entry from Deborah Fitchett's blog for 24 December 2011, posted to Livejournal. The entry is titled, "In which she does not fulfill her projector duties at church".The entry was downloaded on 13 April 2015.
A pdf copy of a post from the One Voice Te Reo Kotahi blog. The post is titled, "Does your Organisation Need Some IT support?".
An entry from Deborah Fitchett's blog for 24 December 2011, posted to Dreamwidth. The entry is titled, "In which she does not fulfill her projector duties at church".The entry was downloaded on 16 April 2015.
A sign on a cordon fence reading, "Do not enter".
A photograph submitted by Scott Thomas to the QuakeStories website. The description reads, "The picture is of St Martins, a suburb just 2 minutes drive up the street from my place. The photo does not do it justice but this road was like the moon, it used to be flat and it is wet due to burst pipes. Photo taken shortly after the 22 Feb 2011 earthquake".
A photograph of the back page of a Christchurch City Council form. The form allowed contractors to apply for the authorisation to enter the Christchurch Red Zone after the 22 February 2011 earthquake. Information on the back reads, "What does this authorisation mean for me? I am wearing appropriate personal protection clothing and equipment. At all times DO NOT enter any red placarded building. You may enter a yellow placarded building for a period of time (no longer than 30 minutes) and follow the instruction of the escorts. A green placarded building may be accessed for longer periods. Please note: do not enter any buildings which are not for the purpose of your authorisation".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "A worker doing remedial work on 167 Hereford Street".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "The CBD policeman doing his rounds on his bicycle".
A photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Foundation stones the way Christchurch does them in 2012".
A sign next to the entranceway to the Wunderbar on London Street. The sign reads, "Engineers report due, do not demo".
A notice from CERA at the start of the Cathedral Square walkway, listing safety instructions and what to do in case of an earthquake.
A run sheet which details who will do what at the opening of the Gloucester Street bridge.
A sticker on the door of 18 Cranmer Square. The sticker reads, "Danger, your house has a red placard, do not enter".
A pdf copy of a presentation which SCIRT presented to Red Cross volunteers, telling them about what SCIRT is and what it does.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "A sign at 164 Victoria Street reading, 'Danger your building has a yellow placard, do not enter'".
A power pole on a lean is anchored by a large concrete block. The photographer comments, "Do these concrete weights really prevent poles from falling over?
A photograph submitted by Philip Broderick Willis to the QuakeStories website. The description reads, "I still don’t understand what the car was doing on top of the rubble.".
A sign taped to the door of the Strategy building on Montreal Street. The sign reads, "Danger, your house has a red placard, do not enter".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Some of the former buildings at Avonside Girls High School remain, as do the magnificent trees which make this site so attractive".
A sign on the fence surrounding an empty site between St Asaph Street and Tuam Street. The sign reads, "Danger, your house has a red placard, do not enter".
A graffiti-style advertisement for the NZ Police on the side of a building on Colombo Street, showing a police officer comforting a frightened woman. Text reads "You too can do something extraordinary. Become a cop".
A photograph of a Victim Support poster on a traffic light on Oxford Street. The poster reads, "Looking after yourself in times of crisis. Firstly you have the strength within you to get through this. You are not alone: keep talking to the people around you, use your family, whanau, friends and colleagues and do what you can to help others. Don't ingnore your own emotions and don't be afraid to ask for help when you need it. Keep positive: it is important to keep a positive attitude to events keeping a focus on your strengths and positive coping skills. Do things that will help give you a sense of control. Remaining positive can help reduce stress and anxiety in other people around you, especially children. Reduce stress: you need to keep to routines as much as possible including eating, sleeping, exercise and incorporating those things you enjoy doing as part of your usual daytime activities. Do things that you find comforting as be with people who company you enjoy. It is especially important for children to be participating in normal routine activities as quickly as possible to reduce long term stress factors. You may experience a range of feelings as you move through the crisis and afterwards. Stress, worry, anxiety, fear, uncertainty, anger etc. all are natural responses. Feeling tense and constantly going over events in your mind are also natural responses. It is normal and okay to feel whatever you are feeling. The intensity of uncomfortable thoughts and feelings will lessen as life returns to normal".