The old Bank of New Zealand building in Kaiapoi, cordoned off with warning tape.
A damaged retaining wall beside a cemetery. The headstones are wrapped with warning tape.
Regional civil defence says listen to national centre, not pacific; Pacific Tsunami Warning Centre - "warning" too confusing; Union plans legal action against Earthquake Commission; Auckland DHB avoids possible legal action over smoking complaint; 7.6 quake triggered near Kermadec Islands; NIWA says National Oceans Strategy urgently needed; and 27 Christchurch bakers lose their jobs.
Cracks along the side of the road in Avonside, with road cones warning drivers off.
Hazard boards for a house being demolished in Richmond. The photographer comments, "Safety warning signs".
New Zealanders are paying too much for house and contents insurance, according to a new survey. Consumer NZ's price comparison survey shows climate and natural hazard risk is being factored in, and is more expensive than ever. Quotes for a large house differed by more than $3,000 across Auckland, Hamilton, Wellington, Christchurch, and Dunedin, and there's a more than $2,000 difference between the cheapest and most expensive policies on offer for a standard-sized house. If you live somewhere with a higher chance of earthquakes - such as Wellington or Christchurch - you'll be charged more for insurance. The cost of house and contents insurance has risen by 5.6% this year, over the past ten years it's gone up 150%. Kathryn is joined by Consumer NZ's Gemma Rasmussen and Katrina Shanks Chief Executive of Financial Advice New Zealand, which represents independent and professional financial advisors.
Opposition parties fear a new department to control the rebuilding of Christchurch will be Wellington-centric and not allow the community to have its fair say in decisions. The Labour Party's spokesperson on the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery, Clayton Cosgrove, spoke to our political editor Brent Edwards.
Those clearing up earthquake-damaged buildings in Canterbury are being warned to beware of asbestos.
The New Zealand Shipping Federation says the government needs to take the resilience of ports seriously as the Kaikoura earthquake has shown the vulnerability of roading - and consider what their role is when auditing them. Annabel Young is the Executive Director of the NZ Shipping Federation. Canterbury University Professor of Geological Sciences Tim Davies, says improving and increasing the transport network through coastal shipping is essential.
A photograph of a warning sign on the cordon fence surrounding the Richmond Working Men's Club.
A warning spray-painted on a driveway reads "Danger, loose parapet, no access, use next door".
A photograph of warning signs on the fence around the demolition site of Queen Elizabeth II Park.
A photograph of warning signs on the fence around the demolition site of Queen Elizabeth II Park.
A photograph of warning signs on the fence around the demolition site of Queen Elizabeth II Park.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Sign warning people who help themselves from the Heathcote Valley School".
Warning tape on the gate of a residential property near Cranmer Square. The photographer comments, "The yellow tape was put on the gate to warn property [owners] that the house beyond was unsafe. Now there is no house, but by the cobwebs on the handle the tape is doing a great job".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Taylors Mistake - a warning about the climb ahead to reach the road".
A photograph of a warning sign on the fence around the demolition site of Queen Elizabeth II Park.
A photograph of a notice warning of contaminated water. The photograph is captioned by Paul Corliss, "Reserve walkway".
A photograph of a sticker on the door of a house warning that power has been switched off.
A photograph of a sticker on the door of a house warning that power has been switched off.
A photograph of a notice warning of contaminated water. The photograph is captioned by Paul Corliss, "Reserve walkway".
Spray-painted on the fence of a block of flats is the warning, "All units damage, keep out".
A road sign on Anzac Drive reads, "Earthquake damage" under a warning symbol. The road is visibly buckled.
A photograph of a notice warning of contaminated water. The photograph is captioned by Paul Corliss, "New Brighton".
A large wooden house red-stickered after the earthquakes. Safety fencing and warning tape blocks off the driveway.
A warning sign posted on River Road beside the Avon River reads "Health warning, contaminated water. Due to sewage overflows this water is unsafe for human contact and activity and is a public health risk. Please keep all people and pets out of contact with the water and do not cosume and seafood or shellfish collected from this area." The photographer comments, "A bike ride around the CBD. River Rd subsidence".
A tree in Hagley Park wrapped in tape. The tape reads, "Danger", warning people that the tree is unsafe.
A warning sign about contaminated water is nailed to a tree next to the Avon River on River Road.
Public and private insurers are warning the damage from Canterbury's series of earthquakes will have economic impact for years.