Members of the Senior Management Team about to be guided around the temporary building work on the Ilam Oval.
Tom Innes with home brew gear for a news story.
A member of the emergency team climbing the stairs on the first floor of the Registry Building, on the way to retrieve important items.
A member of the recovery team holding a computer screen and chair, rescued from the Registry Building.
A member of the recovery team climbing in the Registry Building, on the way to retrieve important items.
A member of the recovery team outside the Registry Building having retrieved important items.
A member of the recovery team holding a computer screen and chair, rescued from the Registry Building.
Earthquake damage in a Commerce office on campus, papers fallen on the floor, and a filing cabinet toppled.
One of the random acts of kindness on campus, a BBQ is being put on for students and staff on Arts Road.
One of the random acts of kindness on campus, a BBQ is being put on for students and staff on Arts Road.
Random act of kindness sign on Campus.
Students eat sausages from the Random Act of Kindness BBQ.
Students eat sausages from the Random Act of Kindness BBQ.
A crane placing the roof onto one of the temporary building in the Ilam Oval.
A crane placing the roof onto one of the temporary building in the Ilam Oval.
A foundation dug for the path down the middle of the Oval Village.
A digger smoothing the path down the middle of the Oval Village.
A crane lifting the roof of one of the temporary buildings off the ground.
Foundation posts in the ground, waiting to be built on.
A crane placing the roof onto one of the temporary building in the Ilam Oval.
A photograph of earthquake damage to the Crown Masonic Lodge on Wordsworth Street, also known as the Freemasons Centre. The brick wall on one side of the building has collapsed, exposing the interior.
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "Prince William, Mayor Bob Parker. His Royal Highness Prince William visits the EOC centre in the Christchurch Art Gallery".
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "Signs outside homes in Locksley Ave, Dallington after the Christchurch earthquake".
From tomorrow, the Government is winding down the subsidy that allows earthquake-damaged businesses in Canterbury to keep paying their workers' wages.
The regional television station, Canterbury Television, has begun broadcasting news again for the first time since February's devastating earthquake.
With Christchurch having its first real taste of winter , the Earthquake Commission is telling Christchurch residents that its focus is on emergency repairs.
The police say there have been more burglaries in Christchurch following the February earthquake.
Several earthquake volunteers, including those who helped deliver more than 400 tonnes of food to hard hit suburbs, have been recognised at a ceremony in the Canterbury town of Kaiapoi.
Two months on from the Christchurch earthquake, the remains of nine people are still to be formally identified.
Two students who helped organize the 10,000 strong student volunteer army during the Christchurch earthquake are going to Japan to help students there mobilize an army of their own.