A photograph of the Fitzgerald Avenue Community Garden.
A photograph of the Fitzgerald Avenue Community Garden.
A photograph of volunteers creating the Outdoor Music Room.
A photograph of volunteers working at the Fitzgerald Avenue Community Garden.
A photograph of high school students working at the Fitzgerald Avenue Community Garden.
A photograph of a garden area on Colombo Street.
A photograph of a garden area on Colombo Street.
A photograph of volunteers creating a garden area on Colombo Street.
A photograph of a truck delivering soil for a beach garden in New Brighton.
A photograph of volunteers creating a garden area on the former site of Piko Wholefoods.
A photograph of a garden area on Colombo Street.
A photograph of a garden area on the former site of Piko Wholefoods.
A photograph of a garden area and coffee kiosk on Colombo Street.
Rhys Taylor from Living Streets Aotearoa and Coralie Winn of Gap Filler are helping to redefine the derelict and abandoned spaces produced by the destructive of the Christchurch's earthquakes.
A charitable trust which began after the earthquakes to create and maintain temporary public parks on cleared sites in Christchurch.
After the demolition - ex-Thom Autoglass building south-east corner St Asaph St and Barbadoes Street
An article from Army News, March 2011 titled, "Looking for Life Amidst the Rubble".
A photograph of a veterinarian holding a pigeon at SPCA Canterbury. The pigeon was named Barney Rubble due to the fact that it was found amongst the rubble and debris of the ChristChurch Cathedral.
A photograph of a veterinarian holding a pigeon at SPCA Canterbury. The pigeon was named Barney Rubble due to the fact that it was found amongst the rubble and debris of the ChristChurch Cathedral.
A photograph of a pile of rubble and wires seen through a cordon fence.
At least five companies are being investigated by the Canterbury Regional Council for dumping or burning earthquake demolition rubble illegally.
Looking through the cordon fence, demolition rubble in a overgrown site. A digger working on top of the rubble.
Looking through the cordon fence, demolition rubble in a overgrown site. A digger working on top of the rubble.
Looking through the cordon fence, demolition rubble in a overgrown site. A digger working on top of the rubble.
Looking through the cordon fence, demolition rubble in a overgrown site. A digger working on top of the rubble.
A photograph of SPCA Field Officer Vanessa Hampton releasing a pigeon at SPCA Canterbury as a symbol of love, hope and renewal. The pigeon was named Barney Rubble due to the fact that it was found amongst the rubble and debris of the ChristChurch Cathedral.
An entry from Ruth Gardner's blog for 1 June 2012 entitled, "Royal Rubble".
rubble on the roof
Christchurch businesses, councils, MPs and individuals have banded together to turn the rubble of the Canterbury earthquake green.
Canterbury organist Martin Setchell gives the inaugural recital on an organ that’s more than 100 years old. He explains how the instrument survived the February 22nd earthquake even though the church crumbled around it, why it was important to save it, and how the latest technology has being integrated into the restored organ..