A photograph of remediation work taking place on the damaged Cranmer Courts building.
A photograph of emergency operations co-ordination taking place at Christchurch Art Gallery.
A photograph of remediation work taking place on the damaged Cranmer Courts building.
A photograph of severe earthquake damage at 938 Avonside Drive.
A photograph of earthquake damage to the Community of the Sacred Name Convent.
The husband of a woman who died in the CTV building during the February 2011 earthquake is encouraging the public to have their say on a memorial to honour the 185 people who lost their lives four years ago.
A Christchurch insurance advocate says the new Canterbury Earthquake Insurance Tribunal may finally be the solution to get unresolved claims from the 2010 and 2011 Canterbury earthquakes settled. The government has launched an earthquake insurance tribunal to try to finally resolve outstanding insurance claims from the Canterbury earthquakes. Dean Lester, who acts as a insurance claim preparer in Christchurch, told our reporter Rachel Graham the tribunal will have the power to get on and make a decision on the key sticking points, without people facing the huge cost of a high court trial.
With Tom Love - A principal of consulting firm Sapere Research Group, who was commissioned by the Canterbury District Health Board, to examine the population impact of February's earthquake.
Christchurch was jolted by a magnitude 4.3 earthquake this lunchtime.
Two years on from the February earthquake, tourism is in Christchurch is recovering - slowly.
People have until midnight tonight to lodge a claim with the Earthquake Commission for property damaged in the February Christchurch earthquake.
Residents will find out today if they can remain, or if they'll have to leave their homes. With guests Pam Harrison, a Dallington resident who expects she'll have to abandon her home; Leanne Curtis, CanCERN spokesperson and Avonside resident; and David Middleton, former Chief Executive of the Earthquake Commission for 17 years.
Emily Cooper, who worked as a reporter in the CTV building, which was destroyed by the earthquake.
Christchurch MPs - Labour's Lianne Dalziel and National's Amy Adams - say it's not fair for seat-of-the-pants post-quake red/yellow and green sticker assessments to be formally recorded forever. They say the assessments were hastily done and inconsistent. But the Christchurch City Council says its required to do so under the provisions of the Canterbury Earthquake Response and Recovery Act.
One year on from the February 22nd earthquake, scientists are meeting to discuss how the science behind the shaking was communicated.
Joy Reid nearly gave up journalism while struggling with PTSD after covering the Christchurch earthquakes, but went on to her dream role as the Europe correspondent for TVNZ.
Chief Executive of the Christchurch Earthquake Reconstruction Authority, Roger Sutton.
Divine Cakes in Christchurch has had a tough past five years building up again after the 2011 earthquakes.
Since the Christchurch earthquakes 15 years ago archeologists have been busy. They've dug up nearly a million artifacts, unearthing and illuminating the city's history.
A graphic giving statistics on EQC claims.
Illustrations of types of inner-city housing.
A table giving details of the budget.
A map of the proposed Peterborough village.
A page banner promoting earthquake-related articles.
An infographic about land damage in Parklands.
Graphs showing people's expectations for the future.
A timeline of zoning delays in Southshore.
An infographic on a proposed residential rezoning.
An infographic showing the status of the Christchurch Town Hall and Christchurch Convention Centre.
CAF AVM Graham Lintott meeting people from the Christchurch Air Force Museum after the earthquake.