DOCSLIB.ORG

Markets/Fairs Family/Community Visual

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Markets/Fairs Family/Community Visual 14 Thursday, March 28, 2013 THE PRESS, Christchurch GO guide FAMILY/COMMUNITY MARKETS/FAIRS ships, Ferrymead Park, tomorrow from 1.30pm. Long distance, AKAROA FARMERS’ MARKET: Next to Four Square, Rue Dalethorpe Forest, Sheffield, Easter Sunday from 10.30am. Lavaud. Saturdays, 9am-1pm. Relays, Castle Hill, Easter Monday from 10.30am. Spectators ASHBURTON OUTDOOR ARTS & CRAFTS MARKET: free. Non-competitive, give-it-a-go courses available, charges West St Carpark, Ashburton. Saturdays, 9.30am-12.30pm. apply. See papo.org.nz. BOULEVARD ARTS MARKET: 31 Worcester Blvd. OXFORD A & P SHOW: Dog trials, wood chopping, shearing, Wednesdays to Sundays, 9am-5pm. horse jumping, scurry racing, highland dancing, baby show, CHRISTCHURCH FARMERS’ MARKET: With children’s motocross displays, working exhibits, arts and crafts, Tasman stalls this weekend. Riccarton House and Bush, 16 Kahu Rd, young farmers’ regional final. Grand parade, 2pm. Oxford Riccarton. Saturdays, 9am-1pm. Showgrounds, Bay Rd, Oxford. Saturday. Adults $10, DARFIELD FARMERS’ MARKET: South Tce, next to CRT. children free. Saturdays, 9am-12.30pm. PRE-DAWN EASTER CELEBRATION: Choral presentations GJ’S INDOOR MARKET: 55 Buchanans Rd, Sockburn. of traditional hymns, free hot-cross buns & coffee. Sunday, Saturdays, Sundays, 9am-3pm. 6am-7am. North Hagley Park. Free. GRASSY MARKET: Oxford St, Lyttelton. Saturdays unless RICCARTON HOUSE & BUSH: Children’s food festival. wet, 9am-1pm. Harvest the herb & vegetable garden, children’s market stalls, HANMER SPRINGS MARKET: The Heritage reserve. live entertainment, bouncy castle, face painting. Saturday, Saturdays, 9am-mid afternoon. 9am-1pm. 16 Kahu Rd, Riccarton. KAIAPOI PRODUCE MARKET: Charles St, next to NZ Post. RIDE FOREVER METHVEN MOUNTAIN THUNDER: Saturdays, 9am-noon. Motorcycle street race, speeds up to 200kmph in 1km circuit. KAIKOURA SCHOOLYARD MARKET: Kaikoura Primary Saturday, gates open 9am, racing 9.30am-4pm. Wet or fine. School. Saturday, 9am-1pm. Main St, Methven. Adults $15; 12-year-olds and under, free. LES MILLS MARKET: Les Mills carpark, Cashel St. Sundays, See mountainthunder.co.nz. 9.30am-1.30pm. ROCK ‘N’ ROLL: See 110 dancers aged 7 to 17 competing in LINCOLN FARMERS’ AND CRAFT MARKET: Saturdays, junior national competition. Welcome hop, tomorrow, 6.30pm- 10am-1pm. Gerald St, Lincoln. 9.30pm $5. Competition Saturday, 9.30am-3.45pm, 6.30pm- LYTTELTON FARMERS’ MARKET: London St, Lyttelton. 8pm; Sunday, 9.30am-4.30pm, 6.30pm-8.30pm. All-day Saturdays, 10am-1pm. tickets $20 each day. Lincoln Event Centre, Meijer Dve, Lincoln. See rocknroll.org.nz. MT PLEASANT FARMERS’ MARKET: Mt Pleasant SALSA PARTIES: Thursdays. Alternates between Salsa Community Centre. Saturdays, 10am-1pm. Latina, 12 Bath St, and Revival Bar, 94 Victoria St. All levels, OPAWA FARMERS’ MARKET: 275 Fifield Tce. Sundays, Egg hunt: Search today for the Easter eggs hidden at dancers and non-dancers. Free entry. See salsalatina.co.nz. 9am-noon. Riccarton House and Bush. SPEEDWAY RACING: Tomorrow, Saturday. Gates open PAGES ROAD COMMUNITY MARKET: 242-246 Pages Rd. 5pm; racing starts 7pm. Woodford Glen Speedway. Adults $15, Thursdays, 7am-1pm. family pass $30, under-5s free. See woodfordglen.co.nz. PAPANUI RSA MARKET: Cnr Harewood, Papanui roads. BOOK SALE: Saturday, from 9am. Akaroa Bowling Club, SPIRITUAL EXPO: Tarot readings, healings, massage, Saturdays, 8am-1pm. 40-42 Rue Jolie, Akaroa. crystals. Saturday, 10am-4pm. $2 entry. Mairehau High PLENTY TO SHARE: Food swap. Godley House site, EASTER EGG HUNT: Thousands of eggs are hidden, so School, Hills Rd. Diamond Harbour, Saturday mornings. Cnr Canterbury & children can take a basket and see how many they can find. THE PLAINS RAILWAY: Steam-train rides, Saturday, London sts, Saturday afternoons. Today, 4pm. Riccarton House and Bush, 16 Kahu Rd. Sunday, 11am-4pm. Maronan Rd, Tinwald, Ashburton. Ph RARE FARE PAPANUI MARKET: 39 Main North Rd. EASTER FUN DAY: Enjoy free sausage, bouncy castle, 03 308 9600, plainsrailway.co.nz. Saturdays, 9.30am. music, explore origin of Easter. Saturday, noon-3pm. Jellie TOTHILL’S MAZES: Easter Weekend Eggstravaganza. Test REDCLIFFS WEDNESDAY MARKET: Cnr Beachville & Park, Greers Rd, Bryndwr. See rci.org.au. your memory, win prizes. Tomorrow to Tuesday, 10am-5pm. Main roads. Wednesdays, 2pm- 6pm. LOVE SO AMAZING: Seven ministers from seven churches 493 Shands Rd, Hornby. Ph 344 3253, tothills.com. RE:START MARKET: Fridays to Sundays, 10am-5pm. speak on the seven words of Jesus spoken from the cross, WEKA PASS RAILWAY: Scenic train excursion. Sunday, Re:Start Mall. followed by free hot-cross buns. Tomorrow, noon-1.30pm. Monday. Departs Waipara 11.30am, 2pm. Ph 962 2999, SUNDAY ARTISAN MARKET: With children’s stalls this North Hagley Park. Free. wekapassrailway.co.nz. weekend. Riccarton House & Bush, 16 Kahu Rd, Riccarton. MINIATURE TRAIN RIDES: Halswell Domain. Sunday, WOMEN’S SOCIAL TABLE TENNIS: Bats supplied. Sundays, 10am-2pm. Monday, 1pm-4pm. $2. See csmee.org.nz. Thursdays, 1pm-3pm. 294 Blenheim Rd. $3 per session. WAIPARA VALLEY FARMERS MARKET: 66 Carters Rd, ORIENTEERING: Watch national events. Sprint champion- Ph Bev, 337 2737 or Jill 942 8203. Amberley. Saturdays, 9am-noon. VISUAL ARTS ART BOX GALLERY: Works by Roger Boyce, Joanna Artists’ dinner: Dine with Tanya McCabe MCATAMNEY GALLERY: Group show of wildlife, Braithewaite, Ronnie van Hout. Tues-Sat. 16 Loftus and Joanne Webber at Terrace Downs, landscapes, photography. Wed-Sun. Old Post Office Building, St, Papanui. Ph 352 8940. which is hosting their exhibition, A Piece 47-49 Talbot St, Geraldine. Ph 03 693 7292. of You and Me. ART ET FARE GALLERY: Daily. 40 Rue SELWYN GALLERY: Art of Selwyn and Selwyn artists. Lavaud, Akaroa. Ph 03 304 7889. Opens Saturday. To Apr 4, but closed Sunday. Tues-Sun. 17 ART WORKS: Coffee on New Regent South Tce, Darfield. Ph 03 318 8702. Street by John Young. See Madras St (above C1 Espresso). artworksgallery.co.nz. Gallery shop, 40 Lichfield St. See SUMNER ART WINDOW: Whatever Comes up Comes out, paintings by Jacob Yikes. Opens 5.30pm, Apr 5. View 24 ASHBURTON ART GALLERY: Iam christchurchartgallery.org.nz. hours. 17 Marriner St, Sumner. See facebook.com/ brave yet I fear my own breath, by CROSSROADS GALLERY: SumnerArtWindow. Michael Greaves. Opening and artist Sea Breeze, works by talk, Saturday, 1.30pm. Baring Square Barbara Turner. To Apr 7. TERRACE DOWNS: A Piece of You and Me, by Tanya East, Ashburton. Ph 03 308 1133. Wed-Sun. Main Rd, McCabe and Joanne Webber. Opens with buffet meal with ASHBURTON SOCIETY OF ARTS: Cheviot. Ph 03 319 8982 artists, Apr 4, 7pm. $45. Bookings essential. Exhibition free to Summer show by members. Mon, Wed, email artincheviot@xtra. view, Apr 5 to May 2. Coleridge Road, Windwhistle. Ph Sat, 10am-2pm. Short Street Studio, 53 co.nz. 021 122 9317. Short St. Ph 03 308 4533. DOG PARK ART SPACE: THE NATIONAL: Jewellery inspired by Central Otago AVONSIDE TRIBUTE Occasional Fix, by Sarah landscape, by Lynn Kelly. Ng building, 212 Madras St. Mon-Sat. PHOTOGRAPHY: Family-friendly Rose, Scott Rogers. Open Ph 366 3893. opening of exhibition commemorating Saturday, 11am-4pm. 375 life in Avonside. Blessing by Bishop Wilsons Rd North, THE PHYSICS ROOM: Netwalking, with UK-based artist Victoria Matthews. Easter Sunday, Waltham. See Simon Pope. Masterclass, today; public walk, tomorrow. 2pm. Holy Trinity Avonside, 168 dogpark.co.nz Registrations, see ada.net.nz/projects/simon-pope-netwalking Avonside Dve. FORM GALLERY: Post- or ph Vicki 021 778 067. BRIGHTON GALLERY: Oil paintings, Portage, contemporary WAITAHA ART EXHIBITION: Books, artworks by Rua Pick. by Margaret Powell. 4 Carnaby Lane, ceramics by 2012 To Apr 7. 199 Whitecliffs Rd, Coalgate. See waitaha.org or Brighton Mall. Ph 382 0045. Portage award winners. ruapick.vc.net.nz. BRYCE GALLERY: New works Opens Apr 4. Tues-Sun. YEALANDS MARLBOROUGH ART SOCIETY GALLERY: arriving daily. Cnr Riccarton Rd, Paeroa 468 Colombo St, Brush Strokes and Washes, paintings by George Dight. Opens St. Ph 348 0064. Sydenham. Ph 377 1211. tomorrow. To Apr 7. Daily. 204 High St, Blenheim. CANTERBURY MUSEUM: Shared GALLERY LAVAUD: Open Lines, works by Japanese artists from Fri-Mon. Unit 3, 8 Rue earthquake-hit Sendai. Ends Sunday. Scott’s Balguerie, Akaroa. Ph 03 304 8450. last expedition to Antarctica (1910-13). Rolleston Ave. IRON RIDGE QUARRY SCULPTURE PARK: Sculpture by CONTACT US CHAMBERS AT 241: Afters, new works by Bob Tellick. Raymond Herber. Open Sundays. Adults $10. 707 Ram Preview, Apr 2, 5.30pm. Open Tues-Sat. 241 Moorhouse Ave. Paddock Rd, Waipara Valley, Amberley. See Ph 379 9938. raymondherber.com. Email details of your event to the GO guide at CHRISTCHURCH ART GALLERY: Shimmer, video of Maori L’ESTRANGE GALLERY: Gallery exhibition of works by [email protected] before 5pm on Monday. Inclusion in stories of water, by Reuben Paterson, Ng Gallery, 209 Tuam container artists. To Apr 5. 53 Nayland St, Sumner. Container the GO guide, which is a free service, cannot be guaranteed. St. Swell, comical balloon sculptures by Seung Yul Oh, 212 art, Peacocks Gallop, Sumner. Ph 326 6057..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cheryl Lucas New Pots for Old
    Cheryl Lucas New Pots for Old am constantly fascinated by the ways in which artists respond to external challenges. But no-one expects encounters such as those faced by residents of the city of Christchurch in the South Island of New Zealand when it was shaken by a series of massive and destructive Iearthquakes. These centred on the outskirts of the city in September 2010, in Christchurch itself in February 2011 and the neighbouring port of Lyttelton on Banks Peninsula in June 2011. All had repercussions in the wider region, and were followed by well over 14,000 aftershocks. Since that time, Cheryl Lucas, a well-known ceramics artist working in Lyttelton, has adapted her making skills to enable the hand production of roof finials, decorative tiles, bricks and chimney pots to replace originals lost from some of the city’s heritage buildings. While Māori have inhabited Aotearoa New Zealand for at least 1000 years, European colonisation was comparatively recent, starting early in the 19th century. Nonetheless, many buildings from that time and in subsequent decades are valued for their history; this is Grace Cochrane describes the particularly relevant for Christchurch as in 1856 it was the first New Zealand settlement reconstruction of chimneys in the to be designated a city. aftermath of the New Zealand Dozens of buildings were destroyed or severely damaged during the earthquakes earthquakes and by the consequent effects of liquefaction, where water-soaked layers of sand and silt beneath the surface squirted through cracks of the ground, further destabilising it and wrecking buildings above. In 2012 it was reported that “To date, 174 of the 585 listed heritage buildings in Christchurch .
    [Show full text]
  • ECOLOGICAL CONTEXT, CONDITIONS and POTENTIALS of INNER CITY CHRISTCHURCH
    ECOLOGICAL CONTEXT, CONDITIONS and POTENTIALS of INNER CITY CHRISTCHURCH to INFORM PLANNING and DESIGN that ACHIEVES ECOLOGICAL INTEGRITY Colin D Meurk Colin Meurk Consultancy & Landcare Research Associate [email protected] 30th October, 2017 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The future of the city will be judged by what happens at its centre and the messages it projects. For it to make a profound statement to the world, it must build on historical gravitas, be inclusive of all the elements of that history, and must squarely face the world we are heading to with intelligence, compassion, creativity and hope. Ecology is a key perspective, a window into our nature, and a methodology for a re-imagined sustainable City. Christchurch can be an eco-city. An ecological lens shows us that everything is connected – social (including aesthetics and design), cultural, biological, economic, ethical, philosophical and governance! Ecological literacy is derived from direct experience and is the basis for mending broken links. There are a number of critical considerations for the Christchurch rebuild if the city is to secure and strengthen its second city status in NZ through providing a vibrant lifestyle and economy based on and identifying with its particular natural and cultural attributes. Many of these needs and opportunities have an ecological foundation or relate more broadly to a fresh, bold, aspirational and joined-up approach to city planning, design and management that is life-affirming, pedagogical and sustainable. Scientific evidence points to substantial changes in the material conditions of our existence in the foreseeable future and so we must be prepared and resilient, physically and emotionally.
    [Show full text]
  • Christchurch City in New Zealand
    Christchurch City in New Zealand With strong Gothic Revival architecture and prevailing M?ori culture, Christchurch is unrivaled With strong Gothic Revival architecture and prevailing M?ori culture, Christchurch is unrivaled. Snuggled between the Canterbury Plains and the Pacific, 'The Garden City' is interwoven by rivers, parks, and hills. Once rocked to its very foundations by earthquakes, Christchurch has healed its structural wounds with resilience. Whether it is punting on the Avon River or riding a gondola to the Castle Rock Reserve, there aren’t many places in the world offering such thrilling escapades. Christchurch Attractions International Antarctic Centre – Get a unique experience of Antarctica in the Snow Storm room, learn the stories of the Antarctic Explorers, get close to Little Blue Penguins, or watch an audiovisual display in the 4D theater. The visitor center, popularly called 'The Antarctic Attraction,' comprises exclusive Antarctic exhibits, a cafeteria, and a bar. A Hagglund Ride, operating from the center, takes visitors across the major attractions. Hagley Park – Largest urban open space in the city, this public park was established in 1856. Riccarton Avenue cuts park in two parts; while Hagley Golf Club is located in North Hagley Park, Hagley Oval (cricket ground) is in South Hagley Park. On a sunny day, locals engage in model yachting in the serene waters of Victoria Lake. Christchurch Botanic Gardens – Located adjacent to the loop of the Avon River near Hagley Park and sprawling over an area of 50 acres, these gardens have a large collection of exotic and endemic plants. The Herb Garden, Central Rose Garden, Heritage Rose Garden, Water Garden, and Rock Garden are the highlights here.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Canterbury Heritage Awards Finalists
    2016 Canterbury Heritage Awards Finalists PKF Goldsmith Fox Domestic Saved and Restored Award Banksia Cottage (Plane Tree Ltd) Banksia Cottage, a charming aggregation of mid to late 19th century structures, has been lovingly repaired and restored with impressive attention to detail. Saved from dereliction, the thoroughness and respect the owners’ applied to the project has allowed the authentic personality of the cottage to shine through. Mona Vale Lodge (Christchurch City Council) One of three domestic buildings that form part of Mona Vale, the Gatehouse was damaged in the Canterbury Earthquake cycle of 2010/11. The first to be fully repaired, restored and in use again, this is an excellent example of a careful conservation approach by the Christchurch City Council that has not only fully restored the building but has resulted in the restoration of number of hidden original features such as pressed metal ceilings. Chilcombe (Peter Berry and Jeanne Mason) Chilcombe’s owners were totally dedicated to restoring their significantly damaged house after the devastating earthquakes. The damage sustained was of such magnitude that had repair not been undertaken the ultimate fate would have been demolition. Not happy to settle for compromise in saving this fine example of early Christchurch domestic architecture, they ensured that all strengthening and restoration work was carried out to a very high standard. Racecourse Hill Homestead (Brian and Bernice Cribb) Severely damaged by the 4 September earthquake in 2010, the Racecourse Hill Homestead of 1912, one of architect Cecil Woods’ outstanding English Domestic Revival homesteads, was initially targeted for demolition. In 2012 this century old homestead was purchased by Brian and Bernice Cribb who, with incredible foresight and dedication, have undertaken an outstanding approach to its repair and restoration resulting in the conservation of a significant example of Canterbury domestic architecture.
    [Show full text]
  • The Riccarton Bush Pūtaringamotu Management Plan 2015
    December 2015 THE RICCARTON BUSH / PŪTARINGAMOTU MANAGEMENT PLAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS KEY TERMS USED IN THIS MANAGEMENT PLAN Key stakeholders, user groups, Christchurch City Council ABBREVIATED NAME FULL NAME COVERING the Property The Riccarton Bush The whole site under the staff, Ngāi Tahu and the general public were consulted in the property / Pūtaringamotu administration of the Trust preparation of the Riccarton Bush Management Plan and the the Bush The Riccarton Bush The whole of the native input from all has been highly valued. The people listed to the indigenous forest / forest area lower right on this page, in particular, have contributed Pūtaringamotu the House Riccarton House The Riccarton House significantly to the plan’s re-development. building the Cottage Deans Cottage The Deans Cottage building PUBLIC NOTIFICATION and PLAN APPROVAL the Grounds Riccarton House and The grounds around the Cottage Grounds House and the Cottage The draft management plan was publicised publicly in but not including the Bush accordance with section 26(4) of the Riccarton Bush Act 1914 the Trust The Riccarton Bush Trust The Riccarton Bush Trustees (“the Board”) from 14 September to 23 November 2015. Three written submissions were received. The Riccarton Bush Trust The Riccarton Bush Trust Management Plan Working Party approved the draft management plan as the operative Mike Mora Trust Deputy Chairman management plan at the Trust’s board meeting on 2 Tim Deans Trustee December 2015. Tony Gemmill Trustee Dr Brian P Molloy Trustee DISCLAIMER: The content of this plan is not necessarily the Jon Ward Manager complete and accurate record of The Riccarton Bush property.
    [Show full text]
  • Christchurch Place Names: N - Z
    Christchurch Place Names: N - Z Current name Former Origin of name Where Additional information See Source Related sources name Naughty Boys’ In 1961 two boys, In the Avon Created in the 1950s Our Environment “Two boys die after Island Frank Raymond River between when a new river Issue 14 Autumn 1998 cave in soft soil Murray, 12 and Evans Avenue channel was dredged in collapses”, The Peter Edward and Kibblewhite the Avon River near Press, 28 April Leary, 13, Street, New Tovey Street at South 1961, p 12 suffocated after a Brighton. New Brighton to ease tunnel they were flooding problems. It is a digging caved in 400m long island, on them. Local accessible only through residents say the ankle deep mud and has name of the island always been a magnet appears to be for adventurous boys. linked to that Boarded up tunnels can tragedy. still be seen on the island. New Brighton The often-quoted story Rainestown "New Brighton", "Brighton's pioneers of the naming of New Lyttelton Times, 13 are recalled", Brighton has five men April 1868, p 2 Christchurch Star- bringing their bullock “O-rua-paeroa”, Star, Sun, 3 October through modern day 8 May 1896, p 2 1949, p 2 Wainoni in 1860, "Imagine... buying crossing the Avon, “New Brighton New Brighton for settling and buying land memories”, Star, 12 February 1895, p 2 ₤300", Pegasus in the area of the park Post, 20 April 1977, adjacent to the Bower “Early New p 12 Hotel site. A plaque in Brighton”, Star, 20 the park commemorates The Borough of © Christchurch City Libraries February 2016 Page 1 of 156 Christchurch Place Names: N - Z Current name Former Origin of name Where Additional information See Source Related sources name their arrival.
    [Show full text]
  • Christchurch Information Booklet ASIA PACIFIC BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIPS Findchch.Com
    Christchurch Information Booklet ASIA PACIFIC BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIPS findchch.com PB 1 Welcome to Christchurch There is nowhere else in the world where, within two hours of an international airport, you can ski at a world-class alpine resort, play golf, bungee jump, raft, mountain bike, hot-air balloon, wind surf, whale watch and visit internationally-acclaimed wineries and gardens. Check out the interactive map at www.findchch.com that shows up-to-date locations of things to see, eat and do in Christchurch as the city’s rebuild takes shape. Here you can quickly and easily find what you are looking for including accommodation, entertainment, parks and recreation, transport and what’s hot! Find out all you need to know about Christchurch from the links and information on this site. 2 3 Transitional Christchurch The earthquakes have challenged the people of Christchurch to think Transitional “Cardboard” differently about their city and the space within it. Many creative, colourful and innovative projects have been developed to bring new life to the central city Cathedral during the rebuild periods and brighten up spaces where buildings once were. Japanese architect Shigeru Ban designed one of his famous Examples of these can be seen throughout the central city including: “Emergency architecture” buildings Re:START from 96 cardboard tubes and framing. Opened in August 2013 it Is a shopping experience like no other where retail stores, banks and cafes has become a symbol of innovation, are housed in renovated shipping containers. Developed to give a home hope and inspiration and one of the to displaced shops and to bring bustling life back into the central city.
    [Show full text]
  • An Annotated Bibliography of Published Sources on Christchurch
    Local history resources An annotated bibliography of published sources on the history of Christchurch, Lyttelton, and Banks Peninsula. Map of Banks Peninsula showing principal surviving European and Maori place-names, 1927 From: Place-names of Banks Peninsula : a topographical history / by Johannes C. Andersen. Wellington [N.Z.] CCLMaps 536127 Introduction Local History Resources: an annotated bibliography of published sources on the history of Christchurch, Lyttelton and Banks Peninsula is based on material held in the Aotearoa New Zealand Centre (ANZC), Christchurch City Libraries. The classification numbers provided are those used in ANZC and may differ from those used elsewhere in the network. Unless otherwise stated, all the material listed is held in ANZC, but the pathfinder does include material held elsewhere in the network, including local history information files held in some community libraries. The material in the Aotearoa New Zealand Centre is for reference only. Additional copies of many of these works are available for borrowing through the network of libraries that comprise Christchurch City Libraries. Check the catalogue for the classification number used at your local library. Historical newspapers are held only in ANZC. To simplify the use of this pathfinder only author and title details and the publication date of the works have been given. Further bibliographic information can be obtained from the Library's catalogues. This document is accessible through the Christchurch City Libraries’ web site at https://my.christchurchcitylibraries.com/local-history-resources-bibliography/
    [Show full text]
  • Putaringamotu/Riccarton Bush: from Wilderness to Native Bush Reserve
    HIST480 RESEARCH PAPER 2015 Putaringamotu/Riccarton Bush: From wilderness to native bush reserve By Melissa A Morrison Supervised by Katie Pickles and Joanna Cobley This dissertation is submitted in part fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of BA Honours in History at the University of Canterbury. This dissertation is the result of my own work. Material from the published or unpublished work of other historians used in the dissertation is credited to the author in the footnote references. The dissertation is approximately 9,987 words in length. 1 Abstract This research essay examines the significance of Putaringamotu/Riccarton Bush to the various facets of Canterbury’s history to which it is connected. Putaringamotu/Riccarton Bush is a place of significance to the history of Canterbury as it helps to tell the story of the environment, Maori and the first pioneers of the Canterbury Plains. This research essay draws upon a number of primary sources, such as legislation and personal correspondence, in order to answer the question of why an area of native bush within the city of Christchurch is still significant and relevant today. The answer to this question lies in the ability of the Bush to tell the story of the Canterbury Plains, and those who have called the area home, from the 1300s until the present day. Putaringamotu/Riccarton Bush is the only remnant of the Kahikatea Swamp forests which once covered the Canterbury Plains and therefore contributes to the environmental history of New Zealand. The Bush also uncovers the cultural and social practices of local Maori before the arrival of the first European settlers.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcleans Mansion Introduction Mcleans Mansion Stands at 387 Manchester Street
    THE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE 3. r.:cLeans Mansion CHRlSTCHURCH CrrY COUNCIL TOWN PLANNING DIVISD-J Preface Christchurch has a charm that depends to a large extent on features built or planned by man. The quiet dignity of the city owes much to its early buildings. It is still possible to trace the history of Christchurch in the many fine examples of colonial architecture that remain. Action by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (Canterbury Regional Committee) and other public interest groups has saved several important city buildings including the Prwincial Gwernment Buildings, Trinity Church, the fheatre Royal and the old university (now the Christchurch Arts Centre). As the city grows and changes. there is a danaer that historically 6r environrnengly valuable buildings may be thoughtlesslv or needlesslv destrwed. The Christchurch Citv ~ourkil~istiict Planning &heme iists 134 historic buildinas and objects, and provides opportunities and incentives for- their retention. Although the scheme encourasres preservation, in the end only the determinatio; of the community can effectively protect or revitalise buildings it considers important. One of the major aims of the present series of booklets is the identificationand description of the city's most valuable historic buildings, in the hope that greater public awareness of their importance will increase their chances of survival. Even if preservation should prove impossible in some cases, this series will gather information, illustrations and analyses of each building to prwide a published record of the city's rich architectural heritage. If these booklets encourage you to think about the historic significance of this city's architecture, and help you to recognise the special value of Christchurch's historic buildings, then they will have sewed their purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • Call for Help to Cut Alcohol Abuse
    A2 NEWS Saturday, July 2, 2011 THE PRESS, Christchurch ■ ALCOHOL REFORM BILL » REGULARS Call for help to cut alcohol abuse News A1-A20 Amy Glass proved the most effective way to increasing the taxes on alcohol abuse from drunk people who are communities a say in the avail- Editorial/Letters A22-A23 [email protected] prevent and deter smoking, he the same way [they do for really unwell,’’ she said. ability of alcohol. World B1-B7 said. tobacco],’’ he said. Ryall said there was a differ- Prof Doug Sellman, who heads Mainlander C1-C14 The Government must tackle Christchurch health workers A nurse from the Hillmorton ence between alcohol and the University of Otago’s National BusinessDay C20-C24 alcohol abuse the same way as told Ryall they wanted to see the detoxification unit said she had cigarettes, and alcohol abuse was Addiction Centre, said many Sport D1-D8 cigarette smoking, Christchurch same action taken on alcohol. witnessed enormous problems a society issue that could not be health workers were disappointed Drive E1 health workers say. Alistair Humphrey, medical with alcohol over the past eight solved by government legislation. in the alcohol reform bill, and Your Career F1 In a speech at the University of officer of health, said a third of years, and alcohol tax should be ‘‘If you think legislation is doubted it would cease heavy Property G1 Otago’s Christchurch campus consultations in Christchurch raised ‘‘hugely’’. going to fix the problem, forget it.’’ drinking in New Zealand. TV listings YOUR WEEKEND yesterday, Health Minister Tony Hospital’s emergency department ‘‘I think there is a huge group Research by police into teenage ‘‘The very things that did work Ryall said the Government had on Friday and Saturday nights of people out there who drink binge drinking revealed 87 per with tobacco was the Government created a ‘‘turning point’’ in the were alcohol-related.
    [Show full text]
  • Sculpture Trail
    Download the free Pop Up RICCARTON BURNSIDE Penguins app from the App Fendalton Rd Store or Google Play from 28 November. With the app you 50 Large Penguins can collect penguins, unlock Outside of the 70 Little Penguins rewards, find out more about 28 Memorial Ave #popuppenguins 29 the designs and the artists, and #explorechc City Centre view your trail progress. Avonhead Rd Park Tce Park 27 Kilmore St Kilmarnock St 10 09 Roydvale Ave Discover the AIRPORT MERIVALE PAPANUI SHIRLEY Cranmer Square Cranmer 18 Pop Up Penguins Armagh St 12 19 31 57 30 Papanui Rd 17 58 Shirley Rd Aikmans Rd 21 Langdons Rd sculpture trail Memorial Ave 61 33 11 20 32 Christchurch 25 Shy-no-more Mischievous Botanic Gardens 52 13 23 53 08 Orchard Rd 01 15 Penguin Restell St Artist Deb Robinson 22 Sponsor Harcourts Grenadier Real Artist 24 Square Latimer Hills Rd Hills Estate Rebekah Connor Location The Terrace Sponsor 26 Tce Oxford Resene Hereford St Cousteau Location Ave Rolleston 06 54 02 Evolution Square, KAIAPOI NEW BRIGHTON SALT District HAREWOOD RANGIORA Artist Dasha Tofanchuk 01 Marine Parade Sponsor Publica 05 Location Bridge of Remembrance 02 04 High St Pererū 16 Star 03 03 07 High St Montreal St Montreal Manchester St St Madras Artist Morgan Mathews-Hale Artist Helen Trappitt Hussey Rd 36 Sponsor Riverside Market & Lanes Sponsor Lewis Bradford Consulting 35 Location Riverside Market Engineers Location Utopia Ice, 153 High Street 14 59 60 34 Percival St 37 04 Penguin Disguised Hawke St as a Tui 17 Swish the Artist McChesney-Kelly Adams Canterbury Penguin
    [Show full text]