An entry from Ruth Gardner's blog for 12 March 2012 entitled, "Central CERA City".
A PDF copy of page 138 of the book Christchurch: The Transitional City Pt IV. The page documents the transitional project 'CERA'.
Regenerate Christchurch takes over come Monday, leaving behind the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority (CERA), which has overseen the rebuild since the devastating 2011 quakes.
An infographic showing staff seconded from other organisations to work for CERA.
Five years after being created the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority, commonly known as CERA, will officially close its doors on Monday.
A page banner for a feature titled, "Your new city: CERA's 100-day plan".
A video of an interview with Roger Sutton, Chief Executive of CERA, about his vision for Christchurch. Sutton talks about CERA's Christchurch central city blueprint, the need to show off the heritage buildings in Christchurch, how to link the central city to the suburbs, and how to make compromises.
A video of a media a preview of the CERA Red Zone bus tour. The Red Zone bus tours have been created by CERA to allow the public to view the Christchurch central city which has been closed for eight months since the 22 February 2011 earthquake.
A table showing CERA's operational expenditure.
An entry from Ruth Gardner's blog for 18 October 2011 entitled, "Bye Bye Big House".
People peer through the cordon fence outside Ballantynes. The photographer comments, "Whilst on the CERA red zone coach tour we passed Ballantynes and felt like caged animals. There was crowds watching us and we were caged inside the CERA coach with our keepers to make sure we were not allowed to escape our confines".
An infographic about CERA Chief Executive Roger Sutton.
A timeline of Roger Sutton's leadership of CERA.
An infographic illustrating an accountability scorecard given to CERA.
A news item titled, "Street Scale Meetings", published on the Lyttelton Harbour Information Centre's website on Wednesday, 02 November 2011.
The Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority spent more than three million dollars on communications staff and consultants in the last financial year, up by a third on the previous year.
With us is the chief executive of the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority - Roger Sutton.
The Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority is no more but questions remain about the future of Christchurch.
An infographic showing the growth in staff numbers at CERA.
A video about a restaurant in the Christchurch central city being shut down by CERA. The Southern Asian Restaurant, along with neighbouring Little Saignon and Jenny Craig, were deemed dangerous by CERA and ordered to stop trading with only 90 minutes notice. The video includes an interview with Lianne Dalziel, the Labour MP for Christchurch East, and April Ouyang, the owner of the Southern Asian Restaurant.
Roger Sutton, outside the CERA building for the Canterbury Magazine 2011.
The CERA operations and project management office hut in Cathedral Square.
A CERA information sign on the fence in the Cathedral Square, placed to provide information to the public about the buildings seen from Cathedral Square. This one says "Clarendon Tower: This will be demolished. Currently CERA is working towards the appointment of an accredited demolistion contractor".
A page banner promoting an article about CERA's plan for economic recovery.
A map showing the location of buildings given urgent status by CERA.
A map showing the location of buildings given urgent status by CERA.
An entry from Ruth Gardner's Blog for 26 October 2013 entitled, "Plant-a Park".
People in Christchurch fighting to save their Port Hills homes are astounded the Earthquake Recovery Authority is set on spending millions of dollars to buy them out when a cheaper option exists.
Two former Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority officials attempted to use their positions for their own financial gain and their actions will now be referred to the Serious Fraud Office.
Public and electoral law professor at Otago University, Andrew Geddis.