A photograph of the EPIC Innovation Centre under construction on the corner of St Asaph Street and Manchester Street.
A photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Brick cladding covering up concrete slab - strong and attractive! Montreal Street".
An article that explains the innovative work of SCIRT in a post-disaster environment.
A paper published in the Management, Procurement and Law Journal Volume 168 Issue MP3, which describes a different form of alliancing.
The Canterbury earthquakes have generated economic demand and supply volatility, highlighting geographical and structural interdependencies. Post-earthquake reconstruction and new developments have seen skills training, relocation, recruitment and importation of skills becoming crucial for construction companies to meet demand and compete effectively. This report presents 15 case studies from a range of organisations involved in the Canterbury rebuild, exploring the business dynamics and outcomes of their resourcing initiatives. A key finding of this research is that, for many construction organisations, resourcing initiatives have become part of their organisational longer-term development strategies, rather than simply a response to ‘supply and demand’ pressures. Organisations are not relying on any single resourcing solution to drive their growth but use a combination of initiatives to create lasting business benefits, such as cost savings, improved brand and reputation, a stable and productive workforce, enhanced efficiency and staff morale, as well as improved skill levels.
A graphic listing skills shortages in Christchurch.
A photograph of four architecture students working on the construction of part of the Pavilions & Lighting Devices market for LUXCITY.
Two construction workers on Kilmore Street with hard hats and high-visibility jackets. A large pipe is running beside them.
Furniture made of recycled wood situated in an empty construction site. The furniture was part of the Gap Filler project.
Urban Search and Rescue personnel escorting construction workers down Colombo Street in the aftermath of the 22 February 2011 earthquake.
Construction workers on the scaffolding which surrounds the Millennium Hotel. Fencing has been placed around the buildings to restrict access.
Construction equipment parked on the former site of the Oxford on Avon, seen through the cordon fencing around Victoria Square.
An award submission nominating SCIRT Women in Construction (SWIC) for the Hays NAWIC Excellence Awards 2015: Category: Helen Tippett Award.
Urban Search and Rescue personnel escorting construction workers down Colombo Street in the aftermath of the 22 February 2011 earthquake.
Urban Search and Rescue personnel escorting construction workers down Colombo Street in the aftermath of the 22 February 2011 earthquake.
A photograph of part of the Pavilions & Lighting Devices market under construction on the corner of Manchester Street and Gloucester Street.
A demolition site where loose cables hang from the roof. Construction workers and a digger can be seen behind the rubble.
A demolition site where loose cables hang from the roof. Construction workers and a digger can be seen behind the rubble.
Black-and-white photograph of the Regent Theatre (then known as the Royal Exchange Building) under construction. Photograph taken c1905.
A presentation which outlines SCIRT's approach to raising the visibility of and enabling women working in construction across the SCIRT programme.
A new building under construction on Kilmore Street. A sign reading, 'Danger keep out' has been placed on the security fence.
Construction workers with high visibility clothing and hard hats assemble a crane on High Street to help demolish the Westpac Building.
Construction workers working on the demolition of the Convention Centre take a break outside a shipping container facility on Kilmore Street.
A table comparing concrete use in Auckland and Christchurch.
An early presentation which summarises SCIRT's commercial model in a simple way.
A video of a media tour inside the earthquake-damaged Hotel Grand Chancellor. The video includes footage of the eastern side of the ground floor of the hotel, the stairwells, some of the rooms, and the view through an opening in the side of the building. It also includes an interview with Jack Harris from Fletchers Construction about the work that is being done to support the structure.
Nine to Noon has been told that the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment is leading a multiagency group - including the Earthquake Commission, Fletcher Construction's EQR and the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet - to try to identify which houses may have have had a high risk of containing asbestos and thereby quantify how many people may have been exposed. With Graham Darlow, Chief executive of Fletcher Construction and Gerry Brownlee, Minister for Canterbury Earthquake Recovery.
Page 4 of Section A of the Christchurch Press, published on Tuesday 11 December 2012.
A graph showing economic recovery in Canterbury.
A document which describes how the new Beachville Road seawall was built.