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Public Health Response to the February 22 Christchurch Earthquake
Public Health Response to the February 22 Christchurch Earthquake Progress Report Rebecca Dell Public Health Medicine Registrar Daniel Williams Medical Officer of Health, Incident Controller 30 March 2011 CONTENTS 1. Abbreviations 3 2. Background 3 3. Intelligence 4 4. Communications 6 5. Liaison 7 6. Operations 9 a. CPH Emergency Operations Centre 9 b. Water quality and technical advice 9 c. Welfare centres 11 d. Outbreak control 12 e. Community Welfare Recovery 12 f. Health In All Policies 13 7. Logistics 13 a. Staff 13 b. Building 14 c. Equipment 14 d. Staff welfare 14 8. Recovery 15 9. Assessment 17 10. Appendices 18 Appendix 1 Intelligence and surveillance inputs for earthquake response 18 Appendix 2 Enteric disease notifications for Canterbury 23 Appendix 3 E. coli transgressions mapping 26 Appendix 4 Free Associated Chlorine concentration mapping 28 Appendix 5 Enteric disease Episurv notifications by census area unit 29 Appendix 6 Campylobacter notifications following 22 February 30 Appendix 7 Draft results for Wave 1 of Christchurch Health Survey 31 Appendix 8 Latest public health key messages 45 Appendix 9 Public health guidelines for reopening of schools and early childhood centres 46 Appendix 10 Public health advice for early childhood centres 48 Appendix 11 Public health advice about asbestos dust 49 Appendix 12 Health Assessment Form for Welfare Centres 51 Page 2 of 54 1. ABBREVIATIONS CCC Christchurch City Council CDHB Canterbury District Health Board CPH Community and Public Health (public health division of CDHB) ECC Emergency Co-ordination Centre (at Christchurch Art Gallery) EOC Emergency Operations Centre EQRC Earthquake Recovery Centre (Civil Defence recovery phase at Christchurch Art Gallery HPO Health Protection Officer MOH Medical Officer of Health NZFSA New Zealand Food Safety Authority PHS Public Health South (Southern District Health Board) 2. -
Christchurch City Council
CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE GREATER CHRISTCHURCH URBAN DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION COMMITTEE (UDSIC) Held in the Civic Building, Christchurch City Council, 53 Hereford Street, Christchurch on Friday 11 May 2012 commencing at 12 PM PRESENT: Urban Development Strategy Independent Chair Bill Wasley Christchurch City Council Councillor Sue Wells Selwyn District Council Mayor Kelvin Coe, Councillors Lindsay Philps and Malcolm Lyall Waimakariri District Council Mayor David Ayers, Councillor Dan Gordon Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu Wally Stone New Zealand Transport Authority Mark Yaxley on behalf of Jim Harland (observer) Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority Diane Turner on behalf of Roger Sutton (observer) IN ATTENDANCE: New Zealand Transport Authority Steve Higgs Environment Canterbury Selwyn District Council Laurie McCallum Tim Harris Christchurch City Council Brigette de Ronde Rachael Brown – Committee Adviser DDI: 941 5249 UDS Partnership Keith Tallentire - UDS Implementation Manager DDI: 941 8590 1. APOLOGIES Apologies from Mayor Parker, Councillor Reid, Mark Solomon, Roger Sutton (observer), Jim Gerard and Commissioners Tom Lambie and Peter Skelton were accepted by the Committee. 2. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES: MEETING OF 9 MARCH 2012 The Committee confirmed the minutes of its previous meeting held on 9 March 2012 as a true and accurate record of the meeting. Greater Christchurch UDS Implementation Committee 19.12.2011 - 2 - 3. MATTERS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES Nil. 4. APPOINTMENT OF DEPUTY CHAIR REPORT The Committee agreed that it: a. create the position of Deputy Chair for the UDSIC b. authorise the Deputy Chair to undertake media statements and interviews on behalf of the UDS partnership c. appoint Mayor David Ayers as the Deputy Chair. -
Strategy and Policy Committee Report Back on Attendance at the Emergency Management Conference
STRATEGY AND POLICY COMMITTEE 7 MARCH 2013 REPORT 5 (1215/52/IM) REPORT BACK ON ATTENDANCE AT THE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE – FEBRUARY 2012 1. Purpose of Report To report back to all Councillors on the Conference including the subjects covered and an opinion of the value of attendance by Elected Members. 2. Purpose of Report It is recommended that the Strategy and Policy Committee 1. Receive the information. 3. Details of the Conference On February 22nd 2011 I was attending an Emergency Management Conference. Guest speakers spoke of how lucky Christchurch was to have survived the previous September 4th quake with no loss of life. We broke for lunch and at 12.51pm Christchurch suffered another major earthquake. This time it was not so lucky and it became obvious, from the experts in the room that this would be serious. The conference was cancelled and I went home to watch the grim news unfold on television. In February 2012 the conference reconvened. This time there was much to discuss. I was unfortunately not able to attend all sessions as a fellow councillor who was to also attend and do some of the sessions was not able to be there. The first day started with keynote speakers: Clive Manley, head of Auckland Council Civil Defence, Hon Chris Tremain Minister of Civil Defence and Mayor Bob Parker. Bob told us 71,000 homes were affected, 40,000 chemical toilets were distributed, half a million tons of silt was moved and $1billion of damage was done to the waste water system alone. After morning tea we heard from Dr Richard Sharpe of BECA. -
Urban Disaster Recovery in Christchurch: the Central Business District Cordon and Other Critical Decisions
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UC Research Repository Urban Disaster Recovery in Christchurch: The Central Business District Cordon and Other Critical Decisions a) a) b) Stephanie E. Chang, M.EERI, Josh E. Taylor, Kenneth J. Elwood, c) d) e) M.EERI, Erica Seville, Dave Brunsdon, M.EERI, and Mikaël Gartner The Canterbury earthquakes, which involved widespread damage in the February 2011 event and ongoing aftershocks near the Christchurch central business district (CBD), presented decision-makers with many recovery challenges. This paper identifies major government decisions, challenges, and lessons in the early recovery of Christchurch based on 23 key-informant interviews conducted 15 months after the February 2011 earthquake. It then focuses on one of the most important decisions – maintaining the cordon around the heavily damaged CBD – and investigates its impacts. The cordon displaced 50,000 central city jobs, raised questions about (and provided new opportunities for) the long-term viability of downtown, influenced the number and practice of building demolitions, and affected debris management; despite being associated with substantial losses, the cordon was commonly viewed as necessary, and provided some benefits in facilitating recovery. Management of the cordon poses important lessons for planning for catastrophic urban earthquakes around the world. Full citation: Chang, S. E., Taylor, J. E., Elwood, K. J., Seville, E., Brunsdon, D., & Gartner, M. (2014). Urban Disaster Recovery in Christchurch: The Central Business District Cordon and Other Critical Decisions. Earthquake Spectra. doi: 10.1193/022413EQS050M. http://earthquakespectra.org/doi/abs/10.1193/022413EQS050M COPYRIGHT (2014) EARTHQUAKE ENGINEERING RESEARCH INSTITUTE. -
Independent Assessment Report | October Waimakariri District Council
Waimakariri District Council Independent assessment report | October * An independent assessment report issued by the Independent Assessment Board for the CouncilMARK™ local government excellence programme. For more information visit www.councilmark.co.nz 1 MBIE 2016 2 Stats NZ Census 2013 3 DIA 2013 4 Ministry of Transport 2013/14 *Period of assessment March 2017 Waimakariri District Council assessment report 1 Assessment Summary AT A GLANCE The Waimakariri district is expecting continued rapid growth yet retains its rural/small town character. The current situation Waimakariri District Council is a medium-sized, high-growth council emerging from the rebuild that has followed the Canterbury earthquakes. In addition, approximately 10,000 people have moved into the district since the earthquakes, with a further 8,000 forecast to move there over the next seven years. As a result, some substantial issues have emerged. Competition over resources and priorities for development has built up between Rangiora, Kaiapoi and Woodend. Period of assessment The assessment was conducted on 13 and 14 March 2017. Notwithstanding the significant capital investment which has occurred post-earthquakes, particularly in infrastructure, there continues to be strong demand for further investment in local facilities. Transport solutions are needed to ensure the district remains a viable commuter suburb, with 42 per cent of the workforce now commuting to Christchurch. 2 CouncilMARK™ $1,100m GROSS DOMESTIC 1 PRODUCT SERVES RESPONSIBLE FOR MAKES UP 1,546km 57,800 % ROADS4 2 0.841 PEOPLE , A MIX OF 3 91% EUROPEAN/PAKEHA OF NEW ZEALAND’S TOTAL LAND AREA 7% MĀORI REPRESENTING WAIMAKARIRI 2% ASIAN DISTRICT, FROM PEGASUS BAY THROUGH TO PUKETERAKI RANGE, AN AREA OF: 2 2,255 km POPULATION TREND HIGH GROWTH Key learnings The Council needs to be responsive to the pace and timing of change expected by its community relative to its own plans. -
Notes from the Council Earthquake Forum
CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL NOTES FROM THE COUNCIL EARTHQUAKE FORUM Held in the Council Chamber, Civic Offices on Thursday 15 November 2012 at 9.30am PRESENT: Mayor Bob Parker (Chairperson) and Councillors Peter Beck, Helen Broughton, Sally Buck, Tim Carter, Jimmy Chen, Barry Corbett, Yani Johanson, Aaron Keown, Glenn Livingstone and Sue Wells. APOLOGIES: Apologies for absence were received and accepted from Councillors Ngaire Button, Jamie Gough and Claudia Reid. 1. IBM SMARTER CITIES PROJECT At the opening of the forum the Mayor announced that Christchurch had been selected, as the only Southern Hemisphere city, to take part in the IBM Smarter Cities Project. 2. BRIEFING FROM ROGER SUTTON, CHIEF EXECUTIVE, CANTERBURY EARTHQUAKE RECOVERY AUTHORITY (CERA) Mr Sutton acknowledged that the pace of getting recovery work underway was still frustratingly slow, but that momentum was gathering in the construction sector and with SCIRT work. He advised that a resolution has been reached with Avoca Valley residents – the loose material behind their residences is to be removed, with the goal that residents could be back in their homes by next winter. The Port Hills Appeals process is underway, regarding whether properties are classified as red or green. Discussions are underway with the owners of uninsured property in the red zone. There are about 70 owners in this situation, which is less than 1 percent of all red-zoned properties. The Draft Central City Transport Plan to be released by the Minister this afternoon. The set-up for the Insurance Advisory Service is well underway, it is expected that this service will be up and running by the end of the year. -
Christchurch Retail, Red Zones and the Rebuild
Strategic Consultancy Retail Intelligence Rome wasn’t built in a day: Christchurch Retail, Red Zones and the Rebuild www.joneslanglasalle.co.nz 2 Executive Summary: The prohibition of redevelopment in large parts of Christchurch is significantly impacting the shape of the urban environment of the city. This is being executed through the identification of Red Zones. The majority of the residential Red Zones are located in; the east of Christchurch (along the Avon and in related areas usually associated with waterways or former waterways); in the north-east of Christchurch (e.g. Brooklands); and in the beach area of Waimakariri District (i.e. Kairaki Beach). There are currently about 5,000 properties in the Christchurch City Council area and around 100 properties in the Waimakariri District Council area in the residential red zone. Future trends suggest: A hollowing out of the area of Christchurch around the Avon River. A population drift to the North of Christchurch A population drift to the Southwest of Christchurch A significant uplift in populations of the small towns around Christchurch Growth in retail spending in these areas will create additional demand for close to 80,000 sqm of retail space. Just over 40,000 sqm of retail development is currently in the pipeline suggesting there remain opportunities to tap into this growing demand profile heading forward. We see the greatest opportunities in the Supermarket / Grocery space, DIY, Home Furnishings and Food and Beverage sectors. This development is however not without its challenges as stakeholders in Christchurch remain prickly to proposed intensification at the periphery at what they often see is at the expense of the CBD. -
Regions of Liquefaction Damage in Kaiapoi Following the Canterbury Earthquakes and Their Correlation with Former River Channels
Regions Of Liquefaction Damage In Kaiapoi Following The Canterbury Earthquakes And Their Correlation With Former River Channels L.M. Wotherspoon, M.J. Pender & R.P. Orense The University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand SUMMARY: The town of Kaiapoi, 17 km north of the city of Christchurch in the Canterbury region of New Zealand, suffered significant damage as a result of liquefaction and lateral spreading during the 2010-2011 Canterbury earthquake sequence. Severe lateral spreading and large volumes of ejecta were present throughout the town and surrounding region. Shifts in the path of the rivers in the region have been extensive since the beginnings of European settlement in the 1850s, and as a result there are multiple areas within the town and surrounding area that were, until recently, channels of the river. Using historical data, areas that had been reclaimed were identified, and when compared with the areas of severe liquefaction damage following these earthquakes, the strong correlation between the two was revealed. The significant damage to buildings, infrastructure and services in these regions highlights the importance of having a clear understanding of historical river modifications in seismically active regions. Keywords: Liquefaction, lateral spreading, Canterbury earthquakes, river modification 1. INTRODUCTION Kaiapoi is a small town approximately 17 km north of the city of Christchurch in the Canterbury region of New Zealand (See Figure 1 and 3a). On 4 September 2010, the Mw7.1 Darfield earthquake occurred 42 km to the south west of Kaiapoi. This earthquake resulted in severe liquefaction-induced damage in both Christchurch and Kaiapoi, with Kaiapoi experiencing some of the most severe damage from the resulting lateral spreading, settlement and ejected material. -
Population Movements Following the 2010-2011 Canterbury Earthquakes: Summary of Research Workshops November 2011 and Current Evidence, GNS Miscellaneous Series 44
BIBLIOGRAPHIC REFERENCE Newell, J.; Beaven, S.; Johnston, D.M. 2012. Population movements following the 2010-2011 Canterbury Earthquakes: Summary of research workshops November 2011 and current evidence, GNS Miscellaneous Series 44. 23 p + Appendix C. J. Newell, Monitoring and Evaluation Research Associates Ltd (MERA), PO Box 2445, Wellington, 6140 S. Beaven, Natural Hazards Research Centre, University of Canterbury, Private Bag 4800, Christchurch, 8140 D.M. Johnston, Joint Centre for Disaster Research, Massey University/GNS Science, PO Box 756, Wellington 6140 © Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences Limited, 2012 ISSN 1177-2441 ISBN 978-0-478-19899-7 i 2012 CONTENTS ABSTRACT ............................................................................................................................. III KEYWORDS ........................................................................................................................... III 1.0 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Workshop and Conferences ........................................................................... 5 1.1.1 Short-term population movements after earthquakes ........................... 6 1.1.2 Likely longer term loss of population ..................................................... 7 1.1.3 Implications for future growth forecasting ............................................. 8 1.1.3.1 Departures from condemned properties ................................ 9 1.1.3.2 -
Annual Report 2015
ANNUAL 2015 REPORT NEW ZEALAND LOCAL AUTHORITY PROTECTION PROGRAMME DISASTER FUND CONTENTS CHAIRMAN’S REPORT 2 INDEPENDENT AUDItor’S REPORT 5 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 7 STATEMENT OF MOVEMENTS IN EQUITY 8 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION 9 STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS 10 Notes to THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 11 TRUSTEE INFORMATION 19 2014 – 2015 FUND YEAR MEMBERSHIP 20 DIRectoRY 21 TRUST DEED 22 PARTICIPATION DEED 33 LAPP 2015 ANNUAL REPORT 1 CHAIRMAN’S REPORT I AM DELIGHTED TO REPORT THAT THE FINANCIAL STRENGTH OF THE FUND CONTINUES TO GROW Prior to being fully utilized to meet the 2010-11 Canterbury earthquake claims, the LAPP Fund was $40 million. Just five years on and allowing for the receipt of its 2015-16 contributions, the Fund now stands at $20 million. This provides members, when combined with the Fund’s reinsurance, with protection covering two events of up to $125m each while still leaving the Fund with a reasonable base to rebuild from. This impressive rate of rebuilding the Fund since the 2010-11 Canterbury earthquakes while still providing members with a good level of cover demonstrates the commitment of members to get themselves appropriately prepared for a possible future major disaster. Membership at 1 July 2015 is 32 I continue to be encouraged by those members who have remained loyal to LAPP. Trustees were pleased to approve a 20% reduction in contributions for the 2015-16 year, because the Fund for 2015-16 was able to negotiate lower reinsurance costs which, added to the investment income from the cash component, meant a more efficient risk to cost benefit. -
Canterbury), New Zealand Earthquake of September 4, 2010
EERI Special Earthquake Report — November 2010 Learning from Earthquakes The Mw 7.1 Darfield (Canterbury), New Zealand Earthquake of September 4, 2010 From September 8th to 20th, 2010, at 4:36 am, as well as to the moder- magnitude at 7.1 with a predomi- a team organized by the Earth- ate level of shaking in the most popu- nantly strike-slip focal mechanism quake Engineering Research Insti- lated areas of the Canterbury region. having a right-lateral focal plane tute (EERI) and the Pacific Earth- New Zealand also benefits from a striking east-west. However, more quake Engineering Research modern structural code and rigorous detailed and ongoing analysis has (PEER) Center investigated the code enforcement. Regional planning revealed a strong reverse faulting effects of the Darfield earthquake. had been undertaken to reduce criti- component to the mainshock. The team was led by Mary Comerio, cal infrastructure and lifelines vulner- The surface rupture spans nearly UC Berkeley, and included Lucy ability to natural hazards about 15 30 km and consists of fault scarps Arendt, University of Wisconsin, years ago (Centre for Advanced Engi- that locally exceed 4 m of right- Green Bay; Michel Bruneau, Uni- neering, 1997), with improvements in lateral and about 1 m of vertical versity of Buffalo, New York; local government and utilities pre- dislocation of the ground surface. Peter Dusicka, Portland State Uni- paredness, as well as the retrofitting In most places along and near the versity; Henri Gavin, Duke Univer- of bridges and other lifeline facilities. fault, the ground surface on the sity; Charles Roeder, University of Christchurch is the largest city on the south side has been raised relative Washington; and Fred Turner, Cali- South Island of New Zealand, and to the north side. -
Draft Plan, 1998
Have your Say... C C C Plan : 1998 Edition Volume 2 Volume 1998 Edition C Plan : Christchurch City Council 1998 Annual Plan THETHE PLAN :: 19971998 EDITION EDITION - TIMETABLE- TIMETABLE AND & SUBMISSION SUBMISSION PROCESSPROCESS Key Dates Q. How do I make a submission to the Council? Monday 27 April 1998 Public notice of Draft Plan A. Use the forms at the back of this Plan or write your seeking submissions from comments in another format and send to: the public. 1998 Plan Submission Thursday 28 May 1998 Public submissions close. Christchurch City Council PO Box 237 Monday 15 June to Strategy and Resources Christchurch Wednesday 17 June 1998 Committee hears oral (Also Thursday 18 and submissions and considers Fax: (03) 371-1786 Friday 19 June 1998 if written submissions on the draft Email: [email protected] necessary) Plan. to arrive by 5.00 pm Thursday 28 May 1998 or deliver it to any of the places listed in the answer to The hearings will take place the final question. Mark the envelope “1998 PLAN in the No. 2 Committee Room, SUBMISSION”. First Floor of the Civic Offices, 163 Tuam Street. Please include your telephone number. Say whether or not you want to appear in person on 15-17 June Monday 29 June 1998 Council meets to finalise the 1998. (2.00 pm) 1998 Plan. The meeting will be held in the CouncilChamber, Q. Are the meetings where submissions are heard very Ground Floor of the Civic formal? Offices. A. Far from it. Members of the panel will have read your (The meetings on 15-17 June and 29 June are open to the statement beforehand and have it with them.