Page 7 of The Future of Christchurch special feature in the Christchurch Press, published on Tuesday 31 July 2012.
Page 11 of The Future of Christchurch special feature in the Christchurch Press, published on Tuesday 31 July 2012.
Page 8 of The Future of Christchurch special feature in the Christchurch Press, published on Tuesday 31 July 2012.
Page 4 of The Future of Christchurch special feature in the Christchurch Press, published on Tuesday 31 July 2012.
Page 9 of The Future of Christchurch special feature in the Christchurch Press, published on Tuesday 31 July 2012.
Page 1 of The Future of Christchurch special feature in the Christchurch Press, published on Tuesday 31 July 2012.
Page 2 of The Future of Christchurch special feature in the Christchurch Press, published on Tuesday 31 July 2012.
Page 5 of The Future of Christchurch special feature in the Christchurch Press, published on Tuesday 31 July 2012.
Page 12 of The Future of Christchurch special feature in the Christchurch Press, published on Tuesday 31 July 2012.
Page 3 of The Future of Christchurch special feature in the Christchurch Press, published on Tuesday 31 July 2012.
Slides from the presentation by Jill Durney (MacMillan Brown Library) on "UC CEISMIC Virtual Heritage Project: Christchurch Lost and Found".
Instead of concentrating on the buildings destroyed in and after the earthquakes in Christchurch's CBD, a new event is enticing people back to explore the heritage buildings that have survived. A new organisation, Te Putahi, is behind the Open Christchurch programme that celebrates the city's surviving architecture, starting with inner-city schools throwing open their doors to the public. Architectural historian and co-founder of Te Putahi, Dr Jessica Halliday tells Lynn Freeman they hope to encourage discussion around well-designed spaces and their impacts on peoples' lives. Open Christchurch starts next Sunday with a tour of The Cathedral Grammar Junior School.
A page banner promoting an article titled, "Heritage bites dust".
A map showing the status of heritage buildings in Christchurch and Lyttelton.
People signing the petitions during the Rally for the Cathedral in Cranmer Square. The rally protested the proposed demolition of the ChristChurch Cathedral.
A crowd gathered in Cranmer Square for the Rally for the Cathedral protest. The rally protested the proposed demolition of the ChristChurch Cathedral.
A crowd gathered in Cranmer Square for the Rally for the Cathedral protest. The rally protested the proposed demolition of the ChristChurch Cathedral.
A crowd gathered in Cranmer Square for the Rally for the Cathedral protest. The rally protested the proposed demolition of the ChristChurch Cathedral.
A map showing the locations of damaged heritage homesteads in Canterbury.
Register Record for the Holy Trinity Church, 122 Avonside Drive, Linwood, Christchurch
People gathering at the cordon fence on Worcester Boulevard during the Rally for the Cathedral. The rally protested the proposed demolition of the ChristChurch Cathedral.
Building Record Form for Holy Trinity Church (Anglican), 122 Avonside Drive, Linwood, Christchurch
This article explores the scope of small-scale radio to create an auditory geography of place. It focuses on the short-term art radio project The Stadium Broadcast, which was staged in November 2014 in an earthquake-damaged sports stadium in Christchurch, New Zealand. Thousands of buildings and homes in Christchurch have been demolished since the February 22, 2011, earthquake, and by the time of the broadcast the stadium at Lancaster Park had been unused for three years and nine months, and its future was uncertain. The Stadium Broadcast constructed a radio memorial to the Park’s 130-year history through archival recordings, the memories of local people, observation of its current state, and a performed site-specificity. The Stadium Broadcast reflected on the spatiality of radio sounds and transmissions, memory, postdisaster transitionality, and the impermanence of place.
Protestors, escorted by police, marching down Madras Street from Cranmer Square during the Rally for the Cathedral. The rally protested the proposed demolition of the ChristChurch Cathedral.
The heritage sector says the earthquake recovery minister shouldn't be hasty when it comes to heritage buildings in Christchurch.
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A person takes a photograph during the Rally for the Cathedral in Cranmer Square. He is wearing a mask identified with the "Anonymous" movement. The rally protested the proposed demolition of the ChristChurch Cathedral.
Among those businesses most affected by the end of the welfare scheme are cafes, restaurants and bars. 100 such businesses have closed in the central city alone because of the earthquake.
A map showing the location of heritage buildings in the residential red zone.
A woman in a wheelchair carrying a placard reading, "Save our cathedral. It will be cheaper. It will be safe," as protesters march down Worcester Boulevard during the Rally for the Cathedral. The rally protested the proposed demolition of the ChristChurch Cathedral.