Canterbury homeowners are questioning the validity of a survey which was supposed to independently test the quality of earthquake repairs.
An infographic listing statistics about infrastructure repairs.
The first permanent repairs to Canterbury homes damaged in September's earthquake will start today.
An entry from Ruth Gardner's blog for 29 June 2013 entitled, "Regent Repairs".
An audit of the Earthquake Commission's quake repairs in Christchurch has found many dissatisfied home owners and others being left in the dark.
An entry from Ruth Gardner's blog for 19 May 2012 entitled, "Road Repairs".
It's been more than seven years since the fatal 6.3 earthquake broke thousands of Christchurch homes, and yet many homeowners are still waiting for repairs, re-repairs, or to settle with EQC.
A graphic showing the cost of infrastructure repairs across the city.
An infographic giving statistics for the Fletchers Canterbury home repair programme.
Workers examine documentation about the repairs to the James Hight Library.
Temporary repairs to the damaged gable ends of a brick building.
A map showing the location of community facilities needing repairs.
Frustrated Christchurch home-owners have delivered a 3000 strong petition to the government, calling for a Royal Commission of Inquiry into shoddy earthquake repairs.
The walls in the stairwell, repaired by injecting glue into the cracks.
A chart giving costs for repair or rebuild of Christchurch City Council facilities.
Christchurch City Council staff have been given the hurry up from councillors over the length of time it is taking to repair or replace earthquake-damaged council housing.
One of the workers helping to repair the damage to the James Hight Library.
Maps comparing road repairs needed after the 4 September 2010 and 22 February 2011 earthquakes.
A map showing infrastructure repairs to be carried out in Christchurch and surrounding areas.
A news item titled, "Oxford Street Bridge Repaired", published on the Lyttelton Harbour Information Centre's website on Thursday, 29 September 2011.
The Earthquake Commission could have a big job on its hands fixing quake damaged Christchurch homes for a second time.
The Medway Street footbridge in Richmond has warped beyond repair in the February 2011 earthquake.
The Medway Street footbridge in Richmond has warped beyond repair in the February 2011 earthquake.
Various rebuilding and repairing activities on Gloucester Street, with road signs and cranes in the background.
Some Christchurch residents fear there's a risk to the region's history if headstones damaged by September's 7.1 magnitude earthquake are not repaired.
One of the workers helping to repair the damage to the James Hight Library, organising the books.
One of the workers helping to repair the damage to the James Hight Library, organising the books.
One of the workers helping to repair the damage to the James Hight Library, organising the books.
Ongoing repair and deconstruction work on Victoria Street. A demolition site has been turned to a carpark.
Some 10 years on from the devastating Canterbury quakes, the wait is still not over when it comes to law changes needed to improve the Earthquake Commission. The government will not get it done until 2021, if it's re-elected. Meanwhile cases of botched quake repairs needing a fix are still flooding into EQC, Greater Christchurch Regeneration Minister Megan Woods told Checkpoint.