Gloucester Street looking west, near the corner of New Regent Street.
View of The Press building, taken from the roof of the Warners Novotel, Cathedral Square.
Manchester Street looking north-ish, taken from the Gloucester Street intersection.
Montreal Street looking north, near the corner of Hereford Street, Christchurch.
Toppled statue of polar explorer Robert Falcon Scott, Worcester Street near Oxford Terrace.
Colombo Street looking north towards Cathedral Square, taken from near the corner of Saint Asaph Street.
The Iconic Bar, near the corner of Manchester Street and Gloucester Street.
813 Colombo Street looking south-ish, near the corner of Peterborough Street.
PGC - Pyne Gould Corporation building; photo taken from the roof of the Warners Novotel, Cathedral Square.
Manchester Street looking south towards the Port Hills, near the corner of Gloucester Street.
YHA Christchurch City Central, 273 Manchester Street, between Armagh Street and Gloucester Street.
Colombo Street looking south towards the Port Hills, taken from near the corner of Saint Asaph Street.
West side of Colombo Street looking south-ish, taken from near the corner of Armagh Street.
Colombo Street looking north through Cathedral Square, towards the Port Hills. Taken from Victoria Square.
Kia Kaha (in the little red love-heart on the fence) can be translated from the Maori language as “Be strong and fearless!” “Be Proud!” or “Stand tall!” The term is used in many situations to give encouragement and support to family, friends and mates. Taken one week after the 6.3 magnitude quake hit Christchurch 22 February 2011. Proce...
Christchurch Mayor Bob Parker being interviewed by TV3 at the Art Gallery/Civil Defence Headquarters.
Manchester Street looking north-ish, towards the intersection with Armagh Street.
A community based blog/journal made up of contributions from the people of Christchurch, sharing their experiences from the two major Canterbury quakes.
Noelle talks with researcher Jesse Dykstra.
Radio New Zealand reporter Jessica Maddock reports from outside the Christchurch City Art Gallery which is being converted into a Civil Defence centre.
Rodger Bates is a farmer from near Darfield.
Barry Corbett, a Christchurch City Councillor is at the Christchurch Art Gallery which is being set up as a Civil Defence Centre.
John Mitchell is the head of Civil Defence.
Radio New Zealand reporter Jessica Maddock reports from outside the Christchurch City Art Gallery which is being converted into a Civil Defence centre.
Karen Neill from the Sound Archives at Radio New Zealand's Christchurch office.
John Townend is an Associate Professor at the School of Geography, Environment and Earth Sciences.
Jim Mora crosses to reporters in Christchurh to get an update on the 1:00pm aftershock.
The Christchurch Earthquake Appeal established by the government and spearheaded by NZX Chief Executive Mark Weldon has attracted donor money from companies and individuals around the world. How will that money be spent?
Shag Rock, also known as Rapanui Rock, crumbled to a third of its original size after the magnitude 6.3 quake hit Christchurch 22 February 2011
A view after the 6.3 magnatude quake hit Christchurch 22 February 2011.