A photograph of an All Right? banner flag. The banner flag reads, "When did you last discover something new?" The photograph was taken at the Summerz End Youth Festival 2014. All Right? posted the photograph on their Facebook page on 7 April 2014 at 6.22pm.
A photograph of an All Right? banner which reads, "It's all right to talk about it." The photograph was taken at the Summerz End Youth Festival 2014. All Right? posted the photograph on their Facebook page on 7 April 2014 at 6.21pm.
A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "'How to build community'. Bridle Path Road container banner art".
A banner reading, "Rise Up Christchurch", flying above the Christchurch Earthquake Memorial Service in Hagley Park.
A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "'How to build community'. Bridle Path Road container banner art".
A banner for Telecom Green is attached to the front of a shipping container on Hereford Street.
A photograph of a banner advertising Quakesafe Building Solutions. The photograph is captioned by Paul Corliss, "Victoria Street".
A large banner advertising Pace Project Management hangs on the side of a cordoned-off building on Hereford Street.
An image designed to be used as a web banner. The image reads, "Holy Hospitals Batman! What are you and the gang doing in Canterbury?!" The image was created to promote the video for the 'Outrageous Burst of All Right: Superhero Surprise', in which people dressed in superhero costumes surprised and entertained children at Christchurch Hospital.
A photograph of a large All Right? banner on a temporary hoarding around the McKenzie and Willis building in the central city. The photograph was used as a cover photo on the All Right? Facebook page. All Right? posted the photograph on their Facebook page on 21 April 2014 at 10:18pm.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Banners set for the Sumner village fair on the fence surrounding the library, closed since February 2011".
A photograph of fabric banners reading 'Faith', 'Hope', and 'Love', on a fence behind the former site of the St Paul's-Trinity-Pacific Church.
A photograph of a frying pan that was used as a banner. Inside the pan, alphabet pasta is arranged to read, "Find your hidden strengths".
A photograph of a St John banner inside the Cowles Stadium on Pages Road. The stadium was set up as a Civil Defence Report Centre after the 4 September 2010 earthquake.
An PDF copy of a billboard design for Polyfest. The design features CPH Pacific Health and All Right? logos, and reads, "It's all right to love your Pacific culture." The design was used as a banner at the 2016 Canterbury Polyfest as well as other events.
A photograph of Psychologist Dr Rob Gordon delivering a talk at a Red Cross event. There is an All Right? banner on the stage in the background. All Right? posted the photograph on their Facebook page on 19 April 2013 at 9:33am.
Within four weeks of the September 4 2010 Canterbury Earthquake a new, loosely-knit community group appeared in Christchurch under the banner of “Greening the Rubble.” The general aim of those who attended the first few meetings was to do something to help plug the holes that had already appeared or were likely to appear over the coming weeks in the city fabric with some temporary landscaping and planting projects. This article charts the first eighteen months of Greening the Rubble and places the initiative in a broader context to argue that although seismic events in Christchurch acted as a “call to palms,” so to speak, the city was already in need of some remedial greening. It concludes with a reflection on lessons learned to date by GTR and commentary on the likely issues ahead for this new mini-social-environmental movement in the context of a quake-affected and still quake-prone major New Zealand city. One of the key lessons for GTR and all of those involved in Christchurch recovery activities to date is that the city is still very much in the middle of the event and is to some extent a laboratory for seismic and agency management studies alike.