Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "The Datasouth Business Solutions Limited office and car park in Burnside".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "The Datasouth Business Solutions Limited office and car park in Burnside".
A photograph of USAR codes spray-painted on the front doors of several businesses on Armagh Street.
The national wool auction system is back in business after being knocked out of action by the Christchurch earthquake.
The School of Social Work makes spaces for more computer work spaces, and also the Business and Economics college office.
Judge Neave and members of the district courts use the moot room at the Law School for real law business.
The School of Social Work makes spaces for more computer work spaces, and also the Business and Economics college office.
Judge Neave and members of the district courts use the moot room at the Law School for real law business.
An entry from Ruth Gardner's blog for 18 February 2011 entitled, "Shop on Show".
A photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "A sign outside the Christchurch Casino reads, 'We are open'".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Ferry Road".
A photograph of closed businesses on High Street. Many windows have been boarded up with plywood and furniture still remains outside.
A photograph of businesses on Tuam Street. The second storey of the Switched On Gardener building is being reinforced with straps.
A view across New Regent Street to several businesses. One of the building's verandahs has been propped up with steel bracing.
A Canterbury business leader says local firms are worried that the earthquake rebuilding effort is in danger of losing its way.
A photograph of closed businesses on High Street. Many windows have been boarded up with plywood and furniture still remains outside.
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "Christchurch Earthquake. Steve Mateer from The Lyttelton Coffee Co in Lyttelton sets up business in London Street".
In quake-ravaged Christchurch businesses are tentatively restarting, and infrastructure is being restored, but there's ongoing uncertainty about job losses and how people will survive financially. Within six days of the February earthquake; the Government had introduced a subsidy scheme for businesses and their employees, as well as people who'd found themselves out of a job. Now there's growing disquiet about what will happen to thousands of Cantabrians when that support scheme finishes at the end of May.
From tomorrow, the Government is winding down the subsidy that allows earthquake-damaged businesses in Canterbury to keep paying their workers' wages.
A video of business owners outside the Christchurch Art Gallery protesting the lack of access to their buildings in the Red Zone.
A photograph of signs on a business indicating it is still open. The photograph is captioned by Paul Corliss, "Maces Road, Bromley".
A yellow sticker on the fence of a property in Armagh Street restricting entry for emergency purposes, damage assessments, and essential business.
A photograph of closed businesses on High Street. USAR codes have been spray-painted on the windows and furniture is still sitting outside.
The Prime Minister has announced a more than 100-million dollar package to help workers and businesses hit by last week's Christchurch earthquake.
Richard Collins' food retail business was destroyed after the February earthquake in Christchurch. He has started a new life in Kakanui in Waitaki.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "149-151 Hereford Street".
An entry from Roz Johnson's blog for 18 November 2011 entitled, "Christchurch Container Mall".
Topics - Eight days on from the 6.3 magnitude earthquake that killed at least 161 people in Christchurch, officials have announced that the rescue effort will now transition to a recovery operation. Dunedin shares the nation's sorrow for Christchurch - but the ODT reports today that it could also benefit from an influx of workers and businesses relocating from the Garden City. Some Christchurch landlords have been labelled opportunistic vultures for ramping up rents for homeless businesses trying to find temporary office space.
RNZ Business Editor live from the Reserve Bank, where Governor Alan Bollard is reviewing interest rates, the first scheduled window since the Christchurch earthquake.
Most Christchurch firms are back on their feet a month after the devastating earthquake, but it remains a difficult city to do business in.