A photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "The intersection of Madras Street and Chester Street. The building on the right is Community Health at 80 Chester Street East which was added to the demolitions list on 5 March 2012".
A photograph of children doing some colouring in while presenters gave speeches. The photograph was taken at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School on 8 July 2015.
A photograph of Julie Burgess-Manning and her daughter at The Worry Bug book launch. Burgess-Manning works for Kotuku Creative, designer and publisher of The Worry Bug Project.
A photograph of audience members watching Ryan Reynolds speak about Gap Filler and the Pallet Pavilion. The photograph was taken at the All Right? Campaign Launch at the Pallet Pavilion.
An All Right? infographic illustrating research carried out by All Right? about wellbeing in post-quake Canterbury, and the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The infographic is designed to be printed and folded into a double-sided concertina brochure.
A PDF copy of a summary of qualitative research findings on young people in Christchurch. The report resulted from focus groups facilitated by Age Concern in February 2015, to inform the All Right? wellbeing campaign.
An image commemorating the 22 February earthquake, which reads, "Three years on... It's all right to remember". The image includes the All Right? and Youthline logos, and Youthline contact numbers.
A photograph of Deputy Mayor Vicki Buck watching balloons being released. The photograph was taken at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School on 8 July 2015.
A photograph of people releasing balloons. Worries and wishes are written on the balloons. The photograph was taken at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School on 8 July 2015.
A photograph of people releasing balloons. Worries and wishes are written on the balloons. The photograph was taken at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School on 8 July 2015.
A photograph of Sarina Dickson at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School. Dickson works for Kotuku Creative, designer and publisher of The Worry Bug Project.
A photograph of Sarina Dickson giving a presentation at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School. Dickson works for Kotuku Creative, designer and publisher of The Worry Bug Project.
A sign at ground level on a coal bunker in the University of Canterbury's Facilities Management yard reads "Squawk. Quack quack squawk. Quack quack quack quack quack. Danger. Health and safety risk. No ducklings past this point." The photographer comments, "Sign on the coal bunker at the boiler house, FM".
A video of a presentation by Arihia Bennett, Chief Executive Officer of Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu, during the first plenary of the 2015 People in Disasters Conference. The presentation is titled, "Local People Perspective".
A photograph of people releasing balloons. Worries and wishes are written on the balloons. The photograph was taken at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School on 8 July 2015.
A photograph of Julie Burgess-Manning at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School. Burgess-Manning works for Kotuku Creative, designer and publisher of The Worry Bug Project.
Transcript of Kirstin Golding's earthquake story, captured by the UC QuakeBox project.
A copy of the CanCERN online newsletter published on 21 June 2013
A copy of the CanCERN online newsletter published on 6 June 2014
The standard way in which disaster damages are measured involves examining separately the number of fatalities, of injuries, of people otherwise affected, and the financial damage that natural disasters cause. Here, we implement a novel way to aggregate these separate measures of disaster impact and apply it to two catastrophic events from 2011: the Christchurch (New Zealand) earthquakes and the Greater Bangkok (Thailand) flood. This new measure, which is similar to the World Health Organization's calculation of Disability Adjusted Life Years (DALYs) lost due to the burden of diseases and injuries, is described in detail in Noy [7]. It allows us to conclude that New Zealand lost 180 thousand lifeyears as a result of the 2011 events, and Thailand lost 2644 thousand lifeyears. In per capita terms, the loss is similar, with both countries losing about 15 days per person due to the 2011 catastrophic events in these two countries. © This manuscript version is made available under the CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 license https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
A PDF copy of a full page advertisement from the All Right? 'Compliments' campaign that appeared in The Press in December 2013. The advertisement contains unique tear-off tab compliments and reads, "Free compliments. Give one away today. A kind word can mean the world to someone - so cut these out and share the Canterbury love." The advertisement also includes the web address of the All Right? Facebook page.
A PDF copy of a small advertisement from the All Right? 'Compliments' campaign that appeared in The Press on 4, 6, 9, 11, 14, 19 and 23 December 2013. The advertisement reads, "You're amazing (even if you don't think so). Let's remember it's often the simple things that bring the most joy." The advertisement also includes the web address of the All Right? Facebook page and encourages the viewer to cut the compliment out to keep or share.
A PDF copy of a small advertisement from the All Right? 'Compliments' campaign that appeared in The Press on 4, 6, 9, 11, 14, 17, 19 and 23 December 2013. The advertisement reads, "Your aroha really helps. Let's remember it's often the simple things that bring the most joy." The advertisement also includes the web address of the All Right? Facebook page and encourages the viewer to cut the compliment out to keep or share.
A PDF copy of a small advertisement from the All Right? 'Compliments' campaign that appeared in The Press on 4, 6, 11, 14, 17, 19 and 23 December 2013. The advertisement reads, "You make the tough times better. Let's remember it's often the simple things that bring the most joy." The advertisement also includes the web address of the All Right? Facebook page and encourages the viewer to cut the compliment out to keep or share.
An image of a Black Caps cricket player, which was used as a profile picture on the All Right? Facebook page during the Cricket World Cup in 2015. All Right? posted the image on their Facebook page on 27 March 2015 at 3:29pm.
A PDF copy of a small advertisement from the All Right? 'Compliments' campaign that appeared in The Press on 4, 6, 9, 11, 14, 17, 19 and 23 December 2013. The advertisement reads, "Your smile is life changing. Let's remember it's often the simple things that bring the most joy." The advertisement also includes the web address of the All Right? Facebook page and encourages the viewer to cut the compliment out to keep or share.
A PDF copy of a small advertisement from the All Right? 'Compliments' campaign that appeared in The Press on 4, 6, 9, 11, 14, 17 and 23 December 2013. The advertisement reads, "You've got a lot to offer. Let's remember it's often the simple things that bring the most joy." The advertisement also includes the web address of the All Right? Facebook page and encourages the viewer to cut the compliment out to keep or share.
A PDF copy of a small advertisement from the All Right? 'Compliments' campaign that appeared in The Press on 4, 9, 14, 17, 19 and 23 December 2013. The advertisement reads, "You're lovelier than the summer sun in Hagley Park. Let's remember it's often the simple things that bring the most joy." The advertisement also includes the web address of the All Right? Facebook page and encourages the viewer to cut the compliment out to keep or share.
A PDF copy of a small advertisement from the All Right? 'Compliments' campaign that appeared in The Press on 4, 6, 11, 14, 17, 19 and 23 December 2013. The advertisement reads, "You're cooler than pirates and ninjas combined," and encourages the reader to cut the compliment out to keep or share.
A PDF copy of a small advertisement from the All Right? 'Compliments' campaign that appeared in The Press on 4, 6, 9, 11, 14, 17 and 23 December 2013. The advertisement reads, "Thanks for never giving up. Let's remember it's often the simple things that bring the most joy." The advertisement also includes the web address of the All Right? Facebook page and encourages the viewer to cut the compliment out to keep or share.