Insight for 19 February 2012
Audio, Radio New Zealand
Rachel Graham & Bridget Mills look at Christchurch and its people a year on from the earthquake
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Group says home owners will be alarmed by blowout
Audio, Radio New Zealand
A Christchurch support group says home owners will be alarmed at the blowout in earthquake repair costs.
Companies donating to earthquake fund
Audio, Radio New Zealand
Many of New Zealand's companies are fronting up with large donations to help with rebuilding in Christchurch.
Police report sharp jump in domestic violence in Canterbury
Audio, Radio New Zealand
The police in Christchurch say reports of domestic violence have jumped by half since Saturday's destructive earthquake.
Arts with Courtney Johnston
Audio, Radio New Zealand
How Christchurch museums, galleries and libraries which store many of NZ's treasures have fared after the earthquake.
Paul Nicholls
Audio, Radio New Zealand
The creator of Christchurch's online 'earthquake map' explains its mechanics and its wide appeal around the world.
Catholic community faces tough decision over Cathedral
Audio, Radio New Zealand
The Catholic basilica in Christchurch was further damaged in Monday's earthquake making its demolition all but inevitable.
Homeowners unhappy about Government payout scheme
Audio, Radio New Zealand
Homeowners in Christchurch have told earthquake authorities they face heavy losses under the Government's property payout scheme.
150 yr-old tree felled for CHCH memorial
Audio, Radio New Zealand
Should a 150 year-old tree have been cut down to make way for Christchurch's earthquake memorial?
Earthquake Recovery Minister reacts to call for inquiry
Audio, Radio New Zealand
After calls for an inquiry into Christchurch home repairs, Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Minister Gerry Brownlee joins Checkpoint.
Education correspondent on the political fallout
Audio, Radio New Zealand
Our education correspondent, John Gerritsen, has been covering the reorganisation of schools in Christchurch since the earthquakes.
Rebuilding a broken city
Audio, Radio New Zealand
It's more than a decade since the Canterbury earthquakes, but how far has the Christchurch rebuild come?
Museums in Rapid Change
Audio, Radio New Zealand
Repatriation, innovation, virtual reality and other digital opportunities and issues around earthquake strengthening buildings will all come up for debate next weekend at our museums' national conference in Christchurch. The MA18 Conference brings together several hundred museum leaders to talk about a time of rapid change in how museums display their taonga and how they reach out to their communities. Lynn Freeman spoke to Phillipa Tocker who's the Executive Director of Museums Aotearoa, and to one of the guest speakers, futurist Kaila Colbin who's curator of TEDxChristchurch and TEDxScottBase, co-founder and Chair of the Ministry of Awesome and a director of ChristchurchNZ which is responsible for tourism, major events and economic development in the city.
Rutherford's Den Restoration
Audio, Radio New Zealand
A rare glimpse of how Rutherford's Den and Christchurch's iconic Arts Centre are being restored after the earthquakes
Coroner says still months to identify last quake victims
Audio, Radio New Zealand
Two months on from the Christchurch earthquake, the remains of nine people are still to be formally identified.
Earthquake Impacts on the Heathcote-Avon Estuary
Audio, Radio New Zealand
The 2011 Christchurch earthquakes and the sewage outfall diversion have had profound impacts on the Heathcote-Avon Estuary
Canterbury Earthquake - Jessica Horne
Audio, Radio New Zealand
Radio New Zealand reporter Jessica Horne is at her home in Christchurch, which has sunken into the ground.
Jennine Bailey
Audio, Radio New Zealand
Christchurch jazz vocalist performing with many other artists as part of Earthquake fundraising concert in Wellington this weekend.
Defence Force's earthquake response largest seen in NZ
Audio, Radio New Zealand
The Defence Force's deployment in the wake of the Christchurch earthquake is the military's biggest ever domestic operation.
No exact numbers on quake-related injuries
Audio, Radio New Zealand
The number of people injured in the earthquake in Christchurch more than two weeks ago is still unknown.
Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority
Audio, Radio New Zealand
The Government is promising the new authority set up to lead Christchurch's rebuilding will listen to local people.
Quake scientists call for more testing of soil before building
Audio, Radio New Zealand
Scientists are calling for more ground testing to be carried out before reconstruction starts in earthquake devastated Christchurch.
Businesses in busy Chch Mall forced to close
Audio, Radio New Zealand
A new slew of Christchurch businesses are in limbo after Merivale mall was closed because of earthquake risks.
River of Arts
Audio, Radio New Zealand
Arts Voice Chrischurch is planning to create a 'river of arts' as part of Christchurch's post-earthquake rebuild.
Women relive fear when quake damaged mall
Audio, Radio New Zealand
Colleagues of a Christchurch man killed in February's earthquake today relived the frightening moments when the quake struck.
Hope for earthquake-stricken businesses in Sydenham
Audio, Radio New Zealand
A Christchurch MP is challenging earthquake-recovery agencies to clean up the suburb of Sydenham within a week.
Quake victim's husband blames rescue effort for her death
Audio, Radio New Zealand
A lawyer is claiming five victims of February's Christchurch earthquake died because of inept search and rescue efforts.
More on search and rescue efforts being blamed for 5 deaths
Audio, Radio New Zealand
A lawyer is claiming five victims of February's Christchurch earthquake died because of inept search and rescue efforts.
Earthquake Recovery Minister Gerry Brownlee
Audio, Radio New Zealand
The Earthquake Recovery Minister Gerry Brownlee flew down to Christchurch from Wellington when he heard about the quakes.
Mini-seismometers
Audio, Radio New Zealand
Volunteers in Christchurch are collecting a huge amount of earthquake data with mini-seismometers and their home computers