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A photograph of members of Massey University's Veterinary Emergency Response Team (VERT) working in the central city red zone after the 22 February 2011 earthquake. VERT travelled to Christchurch after the 22 February 2011 earthquake in order to assist with caring for animals. Each member is wearing a hard hat, face masks, and a head lamp.
Anna Crighton, Chairperson, Canterbury Earthquake Heritage Building Trust Board.
Helen Leggatt's started photographing Canterbury's earthquake-damaged cemetery headstones.
Curfew sign on campus following the February earthquake.
Curfew sign on campus following the February earthquake.
The Earthquake Commission is looking at increasing the size of the team investigating fraudalent claims in Canterbury.
Text reads 'Canterbury lamb...' and the cartoon shows a slavering wolf that represents 'earthquake' dressed in 'lamb's clothing' and prowling in the night among other sheep. Context - The saying 'a wolf in sheep's clothing' that suggests something sinister sheltering behind something benign. Refers to the devastating Christchurch earthquakes of 2010 and 2011. A third very damaging earthquake occured on 13th June 2011. 'Canterbury lamb' is well-known as a favourite meat overseas. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
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Armagh Street Bridge.
New Regent Street
Victoria Square.
View of Cathedral Square, taken from the Warners Novotel.
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Cathedral Square.
Manchester Street
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A study by Canterbury University shows businesses have withstood the 7-point-one-magnitude Canterbury earthquake well.
Gloucester Street near Manchester Street
Manchester and Gloucester Street corner
top end of Cramner square