Canterbury Earthquake - Roger Sutton

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Roger Sutton works for Orion Energy.

Canterbury Earthquake - Roger Sutton

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Roger Sutton is Orion's Chief Executive.

Feature Guest - Roger Sutton

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority boss Roger Sutton.

Canterbury Earthquake - Roger Sutton

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Orion's chief executive, Roger Sutton outlines the power situation in Christchurch.

Webb, Murray, 1947- :[Roger Sutton]. 2 June 2011

Images, Alexander Turnbull Library

Caricature of Roger Sutton, the State Services Commissioner, who has been appointed chief executive of the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority (CERA). Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).

Powerful aftershocks strike quake-hit Christchurch

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Chief Executive of the Christchurch Earthquake Reconstruction Authority, Roger Sutton.

The latest from the Earthquake Recovery Authority

Audio, Radio New Zealand

We're joined by the Christchurch earthquake recovery authority head Roger Sutton.

CERA chief executive details today's announcement

Audio, Radio New Zealand

With us is the chief executive of the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority - Roger Sutton.

The latest from Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority

Audio, Radio New Zealand

The head of the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority Roger Sutton is with us now.

Recovery head says demolition process will be sped up

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Head of the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority, Roger Sutton is in our Christchurch studio .

Head of CERA describes view of Christchurch from the air

Audio, Radio New Zealand

The head of the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority, Roger Sutton, flew over the quake-hit city after today's first shake.

Roger Sutton to head the Earthquake Recovery Authority

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Damaged properties, water, sewerage and the demolition of buildings in the city centre are first on the list for the new man in charge of the recovery operation in Canterbury.

Priorities for the new Christchurch 'Disaster Czar'

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Roger Sutton, the chief executive of networks company Orion has taken up a five-year contract as the CEO of the Christchurch Earthquake Reconstruction Authority, the top bureaucrat in the post-quake city.

Photograph number UC 11-0381-24

Images, UC QuakeStudies

Roger Sutton, outside the CERA building for the Canterbury Magazine 2011.

Quake chief happy, despite $200,000 pay cut

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Despite taking a 200-thousand dollar pay cut, the new head of the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority says he's delighted to have the job.

Authority has power to stop land prices sky-rocketing

Audio, Radio New Zealand

The Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority says it could step into the property market to stop land prices sky-rocketing but is confident it won't have to.

Chief Executive of The Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority

Audio, Radio New Zealand

The Government is considering introducing a state of emergency after a series of powerful earthquakes in Christchurch this afternoon.

Photograph number UC 11-0456-12

Images, UC QuakeStudies

CERA Chief Executive Roger Sutton speaks to the audience at the launch of the UC CEISMIC digital archive.

Photograph number UC 11-0456-13

Images, UC QuakeStudies

CERA Chief Executive Roger Sutton speaks to the audience at the launch of the UC CEISMIC digital archive.

Nisbet, Alistair, 1958- : `But ya said the meeting was in the spa, Roger!'

Images, Alexander Turnbull Library

The cartoon shows Gerry Brownlee, the Minister for Earthquake Recovery, walking towards a spa wearing swimming togs and with a blow-up toy around his waist. Context: The cartoon illustrated an article entitled 'Sutton candid about struggles'. Cera boss Roger Sutton received politicians in the empty Centennial Park spa pool after the February earthquake when he was still head of lines company Orion. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).

Canterbury Crusaders victory a win over adversity

Audio, Radio New Zealand

Despite being homeless following the February earthquake, the Canterbury Crusaders have made it through to the finals of the Super Rugby tournament.

Photograph number UC 11-0373-26

Images, UC QuakeStudies

Minister for Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Gerry Brownlee, Deputy Vice-Chancellor Ian Town, Vice-Chancellor Dr Rod Carr, Prime Minister John Key, Mayor Bob Parker and and Roger Sutton from CERA at the Community Engagement Awards 2011.

Media7 - Series Seven, Episode 13

Videos, NZ On Screen

This 2011 episode of the Russell Brown-fronted media commentary show examines how Christchurch is dealing with the aftermath of two devastating earthquakes. First up: the CEISMIC Digital Archive is working to preserve the memories and experiences of Cantabrians, and The Press editor Andrew Holden explains why his newspaper is donating everything it has published to the project. Then CERA CEO Roger Sutton talks about the key role of media relations, and filmmaker Gerard Smyth describes shooting his acclaimed chronicle of the quakes: When a City Falls.

Photograph number UC 11-0373-27

Images, UC QuakeStudies

Eve Welch (UC Photographic Services), Minister for Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Gerry Brownlee, Deputy Vice-Chancellor Ian Town, Vice-Chancellor Dr Rod Carr, Prime Minister John Key, Mayor Bob Parker and and Roger Sutton from CERA at the Community Engagement Awards 2011.

Photograph number UC 11-0456-08

Images, UC QuakeStudies

Launch function for the UC CEISMIC digital archive. From left, College of Arts Pro-Vice-Chancellor Ed Adelson, Former the Press editor Andrew Holden, Vice-Chancellor Dr Rod Carr, Associate Professor and UC CEISMIC Director Paul Millar, and CERA Chief Executive Roger Sutton.

The Panel with Bernard Hickey and Cas Carter (part 2)

Audio, Radio New Zealand

British researchers have found smokers are twice as likely to succeed in quitting if they receive supportive text messages, the head of the Christchurch Earthquake Rebuilding Agency (CERA) Roger Sutton says there will be no quick end in sight for the ongoing insurance problems in Canterbury and the government's hoping a new deal with Bollywood film-makers could bring millions of dollars into New Zealand.