A photograph of two men working on a bike inside the RAD Bikes bike shed on Gloucester Street, during a workshop as part of FESTA 2013.
A photograph of people gathered at the RAD Bikes bike shed on Gloucester Street for a bike restoration workshop, as part of FESTA 2013.
A photograph of a bike being restored during a hands-on workshop at the RAD Bikes bike shed. The event was part of FESTA 2013.
A photograph of a bike being restored at the RAD Bikes bike shed on Gloucester Street during a hands-on talk. The event was part of FESTA 2013.
A photograph of a woman at the RAD Bikes bike shed for a hands-on talk. The talk was part of FESTA 2013.
A video of a public forum being held to discuss the Anglican Church's three options for the restoration of the ChristChurch Cathedral. The three options are restoring the original cathedral, reinterpreting the original cathedral in modern materials, or building a contemporary cathedral. The video includes footage of speeches by Bishop Victoria Matthews and RCP project manager Marcus Read. It also includes footage of Matthews, Read, and Warren and Mahoney architect Bill Gregory answering questions from the public.
A PDF copy of pages 18-19 of the book Christchurch: The Transitional City Pt IV. The pages document the transitional project 'Revival'. Photos: Sam Heap
A video of interviews with members of the public about which option they prefer for the restoration of the ChristChurch Cathedral. The options considered are those unveiled by the Anglican Church: the restoration option which would restore the current cathedral; the traditional option which would reinterpret the original cathedral in modern materials; and the contemporary option which would create a new building featuring a lightweight timber frame, more glazing, and modern interiors.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "C1 Coffee's office in the second floor of the Alice in Videoland Building. Milk bottle crates have been used as legs for a desk.
It could be up to 18 months before 660 Christchurch homeowners know who will pay for earthquake damage repairs with a $1 billion price tag. The bill to fix houses in Christchurch that weren't repaired properly the first time round, or have suffered more damage in aftershocks, is climbing - and the government can't say who's liable. The problem is the homes have new owners who can't claim on theri insurance because the damage pre-dates them owning the home. Earlier Greater Christchurch Regeneration Minister Megan Woods told us the previous National government put no plan in place, and the current government is being left to pick up the pieces. Former Christchurch earthquake recovery minister Gerry Brownlee disputes the issue.
Rubble from a demolished building on Kilmore Street.
The port of Lyttelton viewed from Norwich Quay.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "198 Hereford Street".
A photograph of damaged buildings in the central city.
A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Manchester Street and Southwark Street".
A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Manchester Street and Southwark Street".
A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Manchester Street and Southwark Street".
A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Manchester Street and Southwark Street".
A photograph of the partially-demolished Hagley Courts on Riccarton Avenue.
A photograph of damaged buildings in the central city.
Clearing a site on Norwich Quay in Lyttelton.
A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Manchester Street and Southwark Street".
Earthquake demolition work in Christchurch has made way for an urban farm that is equipping young people with life and work skills.
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