'Is delay, deny an urban myth?': panel follow-up discussion part 1

Videos, UC QuakeStudies

Panelists Tim Grafton, Emily Walton and Katherine Smith Dedrick responding to questions during the Panel Discussion session, 'Is delay, deny an urban myth?'. The session was chaired by Brendon Burns, Director at Macro Communications.

'Is delay, deny an urban myth?': panel follow-up discussion part 2

Videos, UC QuakeStudies

Panelists Tim Grafton, Emily Walton and Katherine Smith Dedrick responding to questions during the Panel Discussion session, 'Is delay, deny an urban myth?'. The session was chaired by Brendon Burns, Director at Macro Communications.

Earthquake panel chair says he did not ask for higher fees

Audio, Radio New Zealand

The four members of a panel set up to monitor emergency regulations governing the rebuilding of Canterbury say they did not ask for the higher-than-standard fees set by the Cabinet.

'Is delay, deny an urban myth?': comments by Emily Walton

Videos, UC QuakeStudies

A public talk by Emily Walton, Partner at Wynn Williams Lawyers. This talk formed part of the Panel Discussion session, 'Is delay, deny an urban myth?'. The Panel Discussion was chaired by Brendon Burns, Director at Macro Communications.

UC Civil and Natural Resources Engineering Photograph 104

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph of a corner of the Civil Suite at the University of Canterbury after the 4 September 2010 earthquake. The photograph was taken on the day when the staff were allowed to return to the building. One of the ceiling panels has fallen onto a desk below, exposing the insulation underneath.

'Is delay, deny an urban myth?': comments by Katherine Smith Dedrick

Videos, UC QuakeStudies

A public talk by Katherine Smith Dedrick, Partner at Risk World Wide. This talk formed part of the Panel Discussion session, 'Is delay, deny an urban myth?'. The Panel Discussion was chaired by Brendon Burns, Director at Macro Communications.

'Is delay, deny an urban myth?': comments by Tim Grafton

Videos, UC QuakeStudies

A public talk by Tim Grafton, CEO at the NZ Insurance Council. This talk formed part of the Panel Discussion session, 'Is delay, deny an urban myth?'. The Panel Discussion was chaired by Brendon Burns, Director at Macro Communications.

Diabetes Centre Photograph 075

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph of a panel hanging from the ceiling of the Diabetes Centre.

Diabetes Centre Photograph 073

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph of a panel hanging from the ceiling of the Diabetes Centre.

OVTRK Blog Post 2014:01:06 - happy new year + panel confirmed for next for…

Articles, UC QuakeStudies

A pdf copy of a post from the One Voice Te Reo Kotahi blog. The post is titled, "happy new year + panel confirmed for next forum".

The Panel with Ali Jones and Michael Moynahan (Part 2)

Audio, Radio New Zealand

David Rockefeller has died. He was a believer in great responsibility coming with great wealth. What the Panelists Ali Jones and Michael Moynahan want to talk about. Kim Button of the Neighbourhood Trust talks about the emotional scars Christchurch children are bearing after the earthquakes.

Supreme court has ruled in favour of earthquake hit home owners

Audio, Radio New Zealand

The Supreme Court has ruled that a class action by Canterbury insurance holders against Southern Response can go ahead. Ali Jones, insurance claimants advocate explains to The Panel what this means for home owners who've been fighting for years to get their fair entitlements.

Christchurch Press Image: John Kirk-Anderson 2010:09:09 15:08:52

Images, UC QuakeStudies

Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "Missing ceiling panels at The Press, following the Canterbury earthquakes".

Photograph by Jocelyn Kinghorn 596

Images, UC QuakeStudies

Detail of a house where some panels around the front door have been replaced by boards.

Diabetes Centre Photograph 043

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph of a gap between two wall panels at the Diabetes Centre on Hagley Avenue.

Christchurch Press Infographic: 1 October 2011 (4)

Images, UC QuakeStudies

An infographic outlining the findings of the Department of Building and Housing's expert panel on building collapses.

Umut Akguzel Photograph 565

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph of workers in the NewstalkZB Building on Worcester Street, getting a panel ready for removal.

Umut Akguzel Photograph 564

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph of a crane being used to remove panels from the NewstalkZB Building on Worcester Street.

Photograph of the Cranmer Centre, 40 Armagh Street (418)

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph of a collection of panels removed from the Cranmer Centre and stacked on the ground below.

The Panel with Stephen Franks and Lisa Scott (Part 1)

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Billy Kristian of The Invaders shares his memories of Ray Columbus who has died at the age of 74. Islay Marsden of the University of Canterbury discusses what clearing rocks and silt from quake-induced landslides will do to the coastal environment. Kevin Furlong of Penn State University discusses the connection between the earthquakes and various faultline systems.

Hubbard, James, 1949- :"It's because they're high calibre people!" 21 July…

Images, Alexander Turnbull Library

The cartoon depicts the Minister of Earthquakes Gerry Brownlee, with a portaloo in place of a head. He holds in his hand a document which reads 'Govt appointed quake panel (Shipley etc) paid twice normal fees: $1000 - 1400 daily'. A voice from inside the toilet says 'It's because they're high calibre people!' Context: Earthquake Recovery Minister Gerry Brownlee lobbied his colleagues to pay a Government-appointed panel more than twice the recommended rate because he claimed they would not do it for less - even though he never asked them. On Mr Brownlee's advice, the Cabinet more than doubled the pay rates for the panel from the recommended fees, which was a daily rate of $360 to $655 for the panel chairman and $270 to $415 for panel members. The Cabinet increased this to $1400 a day for the chairman and $1000 a day for the other members. (NZ Herald, 9 August 2011) Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).

Christchurch remembers the deadly quake six years ago today

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Christchurch remembers six years on from the deadly earthquake.

Photograph of the Cranmer Centre, 40 Armagh Street (381)

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph of a partially demolished section of the Cranmer Centre. A panel from the roof has just been removed.

BeckerFraserPhotos May 2011 photograph 0246

Images, UC QuakeStudies

Damaged wall panels on the west side of a building in Cathedral Square have been boarded up from the inside.

Photograph of the Cranmer Centre, 40 Armagh Street (384)

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph of a panel removed from the roof of the Cranmer Centre and placed on the ground in front.

Government appoints experts to look at building collapses

Audio, Radio New Zealand

The Government has appointed the panel of experts that will investigate why so many buildings collapsed during Christchurch's February earthquake.

Seismics in the City 2016 - Engaging: Generating community input and feedb…

Videos, UC QuakeStudies

A video of a panel discussion at the 2016 Seismics in the City Conference. The panel is titled, "Engaging: Generating Community Input and Feedback".Leanne Curtis of Breakthrough Services, Evan Smith, Programme Manager of Eastern Vision, and André Lovatt, CEO of the Arts Centre, present case studies.The theme of the panel reads, "'Regenerate Christchurch must and will engage with the community around what will be done' (André Lovatt, Chair, Regenerate Christchurch). Learning from the past by tapping the wisdom of communities and applying the lessons to the future as we shape the new city."

A Dunedin faultline

Audio, Radio New Zealand

A fault line on Dunedin's doorstep could cause an earthquake as destructive as 2010's Canterbury quake.

The Panel with Andrew Hoggard and Penny Ashton (Part 2)

Audio, Radio New Zealand

A new research project will study the ongoing impact of "quake brain" on people's memory and other cognitive functions a decade after the Canterbury earthquakes; a Masterton print business that can't find a way to recycle its plastic waste has highlighted a national problem; a programme offering free period products for all school students is to be rolled out nationwide from June; and why don't we eat possum?

The Panel with Ali Jones and Gary McCormick (Part 1)

Audio, Radio New Zealand

On the 10th anniversary of the devastating 2011 Christchurch quake we hear the first-hand story from Zara Potts, who describes how the brick cafe she was in caved in around her; we hear from Dr Caroline Bell on how the earthquakes impacted the mental health of Cantabrians and how things are looking a decade later; and our panellists share their own memories from that day.