Themes | EQ Recovery Learning

Resources (30)

Records (36)

Displaying 13 - 24 of 30 results.

Lateral spreading

Horizontal ground movements related to liquefaction occurred across greater...

An outline of the four overlapping phases of the recovery process as experi...

The Canterbury Earthquake Sequence of 2010-2011 triggered widespread liquef...

Liquefaction of underlying soil layers can cause slumping of elevated areas...

This report examines the human rights challenges that have emerged during t...

Paleoliquefaction is the preserved evidence of liquefaction in the soil pro...

Operating within the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority, the Christch...

The Canterbury Earthquake Sequence of 2010-2011 triggered widespread liquef...

Resilience Tested is a companion to Shaken but not Stirred. It tells the st...

This review deals with the Civil Defence Emergency Management (CDEM) respon...

The purpose of the Rū Whenua Review is to understand the barriers and chal...

On 4 September 2010, people in Canterbury were shaken from their beds by a...

Lateral spreading

Horizontal ground movements related to liquefaction occurred across greater Christchurch following the 2010-2011 Canterbury Earthquake Sequence. Information including aerial LiDAR and aerial photograp...

Linking phases of recovery

An outline of the four overlapping phases of the recovery process as experienced in Canterbury.

Liquefaction-related land damage

The Canterbury Earthquake Sequence of 2010-2011 triggered widespread liquefaction and land damage throughout the region. Land damage varied across the region with severity influenced by two main fa...

Localised ground surface changes

Liquefaction of underlying soil layers can cause slumping of elevated areas displacing the liquefied soils sideways. In addition to the liquefaction related subsidence, this slumping increases the ris...

Monitoring human rights in the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery

This report examines the human rights challenges that have emerged during the Canterbury earthquake recovery, and calls for human rights standards to be the essential foundation for a fair and just re...

Paleoliquefaction

Paleoliquefaction is the preserved evidence of liquefaction in the soil profile attributed to seismic events occurring before earthquake records began. Following the 2010-2011 Canterbury Earthquake...

Recovering Christchurch's central city: The first four years 2011-2015

Operating within the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority, the Christchurch Central Development Unit (CCDU) was responsible for the recovery of Christchurch’s central city. This narrative chroni...

Residential Ground Improvement: Findings from trials to manage liquefaction vulnerability

The Canterbury Earthquake Sequence of 2010-2011 triggered widespread liquefaction. In some areas this resulted in consequential land and building damage. The Ground Improvement Programme is an...

Resilience tested: A year and a half of ten thousand aftershocks

Resilience Tested is a companion to Shaken but not Stirred. It tells the story of the University of Canterbury (UC) following the earthquake on 22 February 2011. The earthquake caused immediate eva...

Review of the Civil Defence Emergency Management Response to the 22 February Christchurch Earthquake

This review deals with the Civil Defence Emergency Management (CDEM) response to the 22 February 2011 Canterbury earthquake, from the date of the earthquake until 30 April 2011. The purpose of the...

Rū Whenua Review

The purpose of the Rū Whenua Review is to understand the barriers and challenges for reaching whānau in critical contexts and to generate “more impact” for whānau transformation across greater...

Shaken but not Stirred: A University’s Resilience in the Face of Adversity. 4th September 2010 Earthquake

On 4 September 2010, people in Canterbury were shaken from their beds by a major earthquake. This report tells the story of the University of Canterbury (UC), its staff and its students, as they rose...

Understanding the Recovery Context

Lateral spreading

Linking phases of recovery

Liquefaction-related land damage

Localised ground surface changes

Monitoring human rights in the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery

Paleoliquefaction

Recovering Christchurch's central city: The first four years 2011-2015

Residential Ground Improvement: Findings from trials to manage liquefaction vulnerability

Resilience tested: A year and a half of ten thousand aftershocks

Review of the Civil Defence Emergency Management Response to the 22 February Christchurch Earthquake

Rū Whenua Review

Shaken but not Stirred: A University’s Resilience in the Face of Adversity. 4th September 2010 Earthquake

Lateral spreading

Linking phases of recovery

Liquefaction-related land damage

Localised ground surface changes

Monitoring human rights in the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery

Paleoliquefaction

Recovering Christchurch's central city: The first four years 2011-2015

Residential Ground Improvement: Findings from trials to manage liquefaction vulnerability

Resilience tested: A year and a half of ten thousand aftershocks

Review of the Civil Defence Emergency Management Response to the 22 February Christchurch Earthquake

Rū Whenua Review

Shaken but not Stirred: A University’s Resilience in the Face of Adversity. 4th September 2010 Earthquake