
Staff briefing in NZi3.
The 2010-2011 Canterbury earthquake sequence, and the resulting extensive data sets on damaged buildings that have been collected, provide a unique opportunity to exercise and evaluate previously published seismic performance assessment procedures. This poster provides an overview of the authors’ methodology to perform evaluations with two such assessment procedures, namely the P-58 guidelines and the REDi Rating System. P-58, produced by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) in the United States, aims to facilitate risk assessment and decision-making by quantifying earthquake ground shaking, structural demands, component damage and resulting consequences in a logical framework. The REDi framework, developed by the engineering firm ARUP, aids stakeholders in implementing resilience-based earthquake design. Preliminary results from the evaluations are presented. These have the potential to provide insights on the ability of the assessment procedures to predict impacts using “real-world” data. However, further work remains to critically analyse these results and to broaden the scope of buildings studied and of impacts predicted.
Fallen trees beside a house in rural Canterbury.
A photograph of the damaged Canterbury Brewery.
A photograph of the damaged Canterbury Brewery.
Crowds at the Canterbury A&P Show.
A photograph of the damaged Canterbury Brewery.
Graphs showing population changes in Canterbury.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Outside the Canterbury Museum".
Classrooms under construction on the Oval.
Classrooms under construction on the Oval.
Classrooms under construction on the Oval.
Computers retrieved from the Registry Building.
Staff working in the Emergency Room.
Staff working in the Emergency Room.
Staff working in the Emergency Room.
Staff working in the Emergency Room.
Staff working in the Emergency Room.
Classrooms under construction on the Oval.
Workers painting the James Hight Library.
Commerce Building with fencing round it.
The KE block in Kirkwood Village.
The KE block in Kirkwood Village.
Classrooms under construction on the Oval.
Penguin Shakey waiting for a coffee.
Penguins Quakey and Shakey on campus.
Classrooms under construction on the Oval.
Staff working in the Emergency Room.
The Random Acts of Kindness volunteers.
The Random Acts of Kindness volunteers.