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Christchurch Restored

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6, Safety Guide When riding near tram tracks stay aware. If crossing, ride diagonally across the tracks whilst remaining upright. Slow down but maintain momentum. Signal when turning and stopping, and do regular shoulder checks to remain aware of other vehicles around you. On shared pedestrian/cycle paths keep to the left in single file. Overtake when safe to do so. Politely alert pedestrians from behind of your presence. Abide by the road rules at all times. You are responsible for your own safety. Double-check at 65' <kae intersections that it's safe to go — don't just follow the person 4,c) in front of you. Ride a safe distance out from parked cars — if you can touch the car with your outstretched hand, you're too close. se, •$-<" Tram track 40."<ycle track c)-> `0o - cc" c.P ▪ 60, c> • Q., upeca ck*, 44' HERITAGE Week l323 OCTOBER 2017 HERITAGE NEW ZEALAND POUH ERE TAONGA %SW Heritage buildings to look out for: Canterbury Built to commemorate people who died in Canterbury Earthquake Memorial earthquakes: 2017. Designed by Grega Vezjak. Unlisted Arts Centre Built for Canterbury College, Christchurch Boy's High and Category 1 Christchurch Girl's High: between 1877-1929. Architects include Benjamin Mountfort and Samuel Hurst Seeger, Gothic The Bridge of Built to commemorate Canterbury soldiers who fought in Revival & Oxbridge style. Restoration well underway, buildings Remembrance VVVVI: 1923. Designed by Gummer and Prouse. Repaired and opening in stages. Category 1 strengthened, completed 2016. Prioritised according to damage,cost,safety and significance.' Our City Otautahi Built as Christchurch City Council's Municipal Chambers: Shand's Emporium Built by Harry Johnstone, solicitor. Moved to current site next Category 1 1887. Designed by Samuel Hurst Seager, Queen Anne Style. Category 1 to Trinity Church 2015. Restoration completed 2017. Stabilised, awaiting repair. Repair will be expensive and difficult Trinity Congregational Built for Congregationalist Church: 1875. Designed by Canterbury Built for Canterbury Provincial Council: 1855-65. Designed by Church Benjamin Mountfort in early French Gothic Revival style. Provincial Chambers Benjamin Mounfort, Gothic Revival style. Stablished, awaiting Category 1 Repairs and strengthening underway. Category 1 repair - complex long-term project. Repair will be expensive and difficult Christchurch Club Built as clubroom for Canterbury landowners: 1860-2. Christchurch Built for theatre, symphony concerts, public assemblies: 1972. Category 1 Designed by Benjamin Mountfort, Italian Villa style. Restored Town Hall Designed by Warren and Mahoney, Modernist style. Repairs and strengthened, completed 2016. Unlisted and strengthening underway, expected completion 2018. Expected completion date is February 2019, Edmonds Built by Thomas Edmonds, businessman, to provide music Victoria Clock Tower Built for top of Canterbury Provincial Chambers: prior to Band Rotunda venue: 1929. Awaiting repair and strengthening in near future. 1864, moved to current site 1930. Designed by Benjamin Category 1 Category 2 Mountfort, Gothic Revival style. Restored and strengthened, reopened 2014. McLean's Mansion Built as home for Allan McLean, after his death used as a home for refined women in reduced circumstances: 1899- Victoria Mansions Built as complex of 21 flats: 1935-6. Designed by Heathcote Category 1 1900. Designed by Robert England, Jacobean and Victorian Helmore, Modern style. Building currently being repaired Category 2 styles. Application to demolish denied by Environment Court. and strengthened. Plans to restore and strengthen house on hold, pending sale. apartments CCC Financial Assistance. Fitted as Purchased by Trust - Hopes for an Art Gallery Peterborough Centre Built for Christchurch Teacher's Training College, later New Regent Built as street of 40 shops: 1930-2. Designed by Francis converted to residential flats: 1930. Designed by George Category 2 Street Shops Willis, Spanish Mission style. Strengthening and repair work Penlington, Gothic Revival style. Repair on hold due to in 2013, 2016. insurance issues. Category 1 Isaac Theatre Royal Built for J.C. Williamson Theatres: 1906-8. Designed by Christ's College Built for Christ's College School: between 1863-1930. Sydney and A.E. Luttrell, Classical Renaissance Style. Complex Designed by James Edward Fitzgerald, Robert Speechly, Category 1 Replicated behind retained facade, completed 2014. Category 1& 2 Benjamin Mountfort and Cecil Wood, Gothic Revival style. All buildings repaired and strengthened, completed 2017. Cost - approx 8U million dollars ChristChurch Built for Anglican Church: between 1864-1904. Designed Benjamin Canterbury Museum Built for Canterbury Museum: between 1870 and 1977. Cathedral by George Gilbert Scott, Robert Speechley and Mountfort, Gothic Revival style. Anglican Church will work with Category 1 Designed by Benjamin Mountfort, Gothic Revival style. Category 1 Currently open, needs future strengthening. Christchurch City Council and Government to reinstate the building. Restoration expected to take up to ten years.' Antigua Boatsheds Built for commercial boat hire: 1882-3, rebuilt 1907 after fire. Built for Public Trust: 1925. Designed by Cecil Wood. Built by Lyttelton boat builders, A Shaw and J. T. Tidd. Public Trust Building Category 1 be retained in rebuild. Repaired and strengthened, completed 2015. Category 2 Frontage to .
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  • Christchurch Street Names: B

    Christchurch Street Names: B

    Christchurch Street Names B Current name Former name Origin of name Suburb Additional information See Source Further information Badger Street Named after Ronald Parklands Badger was a real estate Sylvia Street Information supplied "The property Smith Badger agent and a landowner in by Richard Greenaway market", The Press, (1880?-1946). New Brighton. in 2008. 19 October 1918, p 10 First appears in street directories in 1928. “Obituary, Mr R. S. Badger”, The Press, 18 September 1946, p 5 Baffin Street Named after Baffin Wainoni One of a number of streets Huron Street, “Chester Street West or “Tunnel’s first blast Island in the Arctic in a subdivision between Niagara Street, Cranmer Terrace?”, celebrated”, The Ocean of Northern Ottawa Road, Pages Road Ontario Place, The Press, 28 April Press, 22 July 2011, Canada. and Cuffs Road given Quebec Place, 1959, p 7 p A7 Canadian place names. Vancouver Information supplied in Crescent and Named because Canadian 2005 by Tim Baker in Winnipeg Place. engineers and workers an interview with Also Ottawa lived in the area while Margaret Harper. Road. working for Henry J. Kaiser Co of USA and building the Lyttelton road tunnel. Houses were built for them by Fletcher Construction. After the tunnel was opened in 1964, the Canadians went home and their houses were sold to locals. © Christchurch City Libraries February 2016 Page 1 of 172 Christchurch Street Names B Current name Former name Origin of name Suburb Additional information See Source Further information OR Named because they were near Ottawa Road. Named in 1959. Baigent Way Named after Steve Middleton Baigent was a former Riccarton/Wigram Baigent.
  • Future Christchurch Update

    Future Christchurch Update

    Future Christchurch Update The voice of the Canterbury rebuild MAY 2016 Regenerate Christchurch board announced Page 3 Exciting time for Sumner Pages 6–7 SCIRT – rebuilding stronger and better Pages 8–9 Pacific women celebrating post-quake identity Page 14 Words designed to reflect the feelings of the people of Christchurch now adorn this 100-metre-long wall in the central city as part of this year’s SPECTRUM Festival. Street art for the people of Christchurch I always knew you would come back. Local writer Hannah Herchenbach came up with the They were painted on a prominent wall in the South phrase, I always knew you would come back. Frame by international street artist Elliott Routledge, These are the words that took out the recent WORD aka Numskull (pictured above). UP competition to find a phrase that captured the way Festival Director George Shaw says the words Christchurch people feel about their city. describe the personal journey that resonates with More details on page 15. many Christchurch people. WORD UP formed part of the finale of the third annual SPECTRUM street art festival in central Christchurch. Future Christchurch Update May 2016 CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL Karleen Edwards Inside: Christchurch City Council Chief Executive Officer 3 New regeneration leaders announced This month we experienced organisations which will have such an and development of much-loved a significant development in impact on our city’s rejuvenation. I am community facilities such as the 4–5 Christchurch City Christchurch’s rebuild journey. confident that in working alongside new Aranui-Wainoni Community Council facilities Regenerate Christchurch and Ōtākaro Centre.
  • 5 March 2013

    5 March 2013

    COMMUNITY, RECREATION AND CULTURE COMMITTEE AGENDA TUESDAY 5 MARCH 2013 AT 9AM IN COMMITTEE ROOM 1, CIVIC OFFICES, 53 HEREFORD STREET Committee: Councillor Yani Johanson (Chairperson), Councillors Peter Beck, Helen Broughton, Tim Carter, Barry Corbett, Jimmy Chen, Jamie Gough, and Glenn Livingstone (Deputy Chairperson). General Manager General Manager – General Manager Strategy and Planning Public Affairs Community Services Committee Adviser Mike Theelen Lydia Aydon Michael Aitken Lucy Halsall Tel: 941-8281 Tel: 941- 8982 Tel: 941-8607 Tel: 941-6227 PART A - MATTERS REQUIRING A COUNCIL DECISION PART B - REPORTS FOR INFORMATION PART C - DELEGATED DECISIONS INDEX ITEM DESCRIPTION PAGE NO. NO. PART C 1. APOLOGIES 1 PART A 2. DEPUTATIONS BY APPOINTMENT 1 PART A 3. FACILITIES REBUILD PLAN – MONTHLY UPDATE REPORT INCLUDING TOP 30 3 PROJECTS STATUS UPDATE PART A 4. CENTRAL CITY HERITAGE LANDMARK GRANTS POLICY AND OPERATIONAL 47 GUIDELINES PART A 5. CENTRAL CITY HERITAGE LANDMARK GRANTS – RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 61 2012/2013 PART C 6. HERITAGE GRANT APPROVAL, ST LUKES, 1280 CHORLTON ROAD, LITTLE 81 AKALOA PART A 7. HERITAGE GRANT APPROVAL, ST PAUL’S, 1 HAREWOOD ROAD, PAPANUI, 87 CHRISTCHURCH PART A 8. CREATIVE INDUSTRIES SUPPORT FUND - FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS 95 PART A 9. FANFARE – A GATEWAY SCULPTURE FOR CHRISTCHURCH 165 PART A 10. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT STRATEGY 175 CONTINUED OVER … ITEM DESCRIPTION PAGE NO. NO. PART C 11. REPORT FROM CHAIRPERSON OF THE COMMUNITY, RECREATION AND CULTURE 193 COMMITTEE – ESTABLISHMENT OF THE COMMUNICATIONS WORKING PARTY PART A 12. SCARBOROUGH PADDLING POOL 195 1 COMMUNITY, RECREATION AND CULTURE COMMITTEE 5. 3. 2013 1. APOLOGIES Nil. 2. DEPUTATIONS BY APPOINTMENT 2 3 COMMUNITY, RECREATION AND CULTURE COMMITTEE 5.
  • Our Gathering Place

    Our Gathering Place

    Our gathering place Proudly managed by ASM Global Nau mai haere mai ki Te Pae Ōtautahi Welcome to Te Pae Christchurch Convention Centre View from Victoria Square – Architectural Render Welcome to Te Pae Christchurch The South Island Christchurch City Located in the middle of the South A vibrant, walkable city centre Island, home to New Zealand’s most showcasing innovation and urban beautiful scenery and experiences. regeneration. River Promenade Location Architectural Collaboration Looking out over the Ōtākaro A beautifully designed building using Avon River promenade, right in natural materials and reflecting the the heart of Christchurch CBD. braided rivers of our landscape. Flexible Spaces Global Expertise Designed to adapt to your event Experienced management by ASM requirements, from international Global – our team are dedicated to conferences to bespoke gatherings. the success of your event. View from Oxford Terrace – Architectural Render OUR STORY Te Pae Christchurch Convention Centre is the city’s gathering place – an architectural and social landmark designed as a welcoming heart in the centre of Christchurch. Opening in 2021, Te Pae Christchurch Convention Centre will become a showcase of the very best of Canterbury and the wider South Island. From rich and authentic food and cultural offerings, to seamless hosting and flawless technology, our focus is on providing our guests with the opportunity to share knowledge, make connections and enjoy a genuine and enriching experience in a world class environment. Te Pae Christchurch at night – Architectural Render Te ūnga, ko Aotearoa Destination New Zealand Introduction Destination New Zealand New Zealand Destination The South Island Getting Here Te Pae Christchurch Venue Spaces Explore Christchurch City of Innovation About Us 5 Lake Gunn, Fiordland NEW ZEALAND Aotearoa New Zealand is a country rich in culture and Aotearoa, the Land of the stunning natural landscapes.
  • Christchurch Street Names: I - K

    Christchurch Street Names: I - K

    Christchurch Street Names: I - K Current name Former Origin of name Suburb Additional information See Source Further information name Ian Place Bishopdale First appears in street directories in 1976. Ibsley Lane Probably named Bexley First appears in street after Ibsley in directories in 1977. Hampshire. Ida Street New Brighton The formation of Ida “New Brighton”, Street was discussed by The Press, 16 the New Brighton March 1915, p 3 Borough Council in 1915. First appears in street directories in 1920. Idaho Place Named after Burwood In a subdivision where Michigan Place, Idaho, a state in all the streets were given Oregon Place, Seneca the Pacific American placenames. Place, Tucson Place, Utah Place, Wichita northwest region First appears in street Place and of the USA. directories in 1981. Yellowstone Crescent. © Christchurch City Libraries February 2016 Page 1 of 122 Christchurch Street Names: I - K Current name Former Origin of name Suburb Additional information See Source Further information name Idris Road Hackett’s Named after Bryndwr, Continues the Welsh Bryndwr, Glandovey Fendall’s legacy: a Road was Cader Idris, a Fendalton, theme of street names in Road, Jeffreys Road history of Fendalton incorporated mountain in Strowan. Bryndwr. and other Welsh and north-west names in the into Idris Wales. Idris Road is first Christchurch, p 77 Road. Fendalton/Bryndwr The section from mentioned in The Press “Riccarton”, The area. Blighs Road to in 1882 when land in the Press, 7 September Wairarapa Road vicinity is advertised for 1871, p 3 (later Wairakei sale. “Advertisements”, Road) was First appears in street The Press, 14 July formerly directories in 1894, 1882, p 4 Hackett’s Road.
  • Julius Haast Towards a New Appreciation of His Life And

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    JULIUS HAAST TOWARDS A NEW APPRECIATION OF HIS LIFE AND WORK __________________________________ A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History in the University of Canterbury by Mark Edward Caudel University of Canterbury 2007 _______ Contents Acknowledgements ............................................................................................... i List of Plates and Figures ...................................................................................... ii Abstract................................................................................................................. iii Chapter 1: Introduction ........................................................................................ 1 Chapter 2: Who Was Julius Haast? ...................................................................... 10 Chapter 3: Julius Haast in New Zealand: An Explanation.................................... 26 Chapter 4: Julius Haast and the Philosophical Institute of Canterbury .................. 44 Chapter 5: Julius Haast’s Museum ....................................................................... 57 Chapter 6: The Significance of Julius Haast ......................................................... 77 Chapter 7: Conclusion.......................................................................................... 86 Bibliography ......................................................................................................... 89 Appendices ..........................................................................................................
  • Canterbury Wellbeing Index, September 2016, Section 11

    Canterbury Wellbeing Index, September 2016, Section 11

    Canterbury Wellbeing Index People participate in and attend the arts 2016 The Canterbury Wellbeing Index tracks the progress of social recovery in greater Christchurch following the earthquakes using indicators to identify emerging social trends and issues. Why is it important for people to be involved in the arts? People attend and participate in the arts for pleasure, creative expression, personal growth, and learning. Through participation in the arts, people are able to establish social ties and connect with their own and other cultures. When individuals gain such advantages, the wider public also benefits. For example, cultures have greater empathy and understanding towards each other and communities are more able to express and create common values and identity.1 In addition, the arts promote broad social, cultural and economic goals, such as economic growth and better academic performance. New Zealanders support the arts strongly. In a 2014 survey, carried out by Creative New Zealand, 78 per cent of respondents agreed that arts help define who we are as New Zealanders and 74 per cent agreed that the arts contribute positively to our economy. Respondents agreed that their community would be poorer without the arts (69 per cent) and supported public funding of the arts (74 per cent).2 Research in 2014 also found that 99 per cent of adults in Christchurch had been to at least one cultural event or place within the previous three years.3 This proportion is slightly higher than the national average of 98 per cent. A literature review of research evaluating arts and cultural initiatives post-earthquakes in Christchurch found a number of positive impacts on community wellbeing, including on people’s physical and mental health, community resilience, and urban identity.
  • The Petty Bourgeoisie in Colonial Canterbury; A

    The Petty Bourgeoisie in Colonial Canterbury; A

    THE PETTY BOURGEOISIE IN COLONIAL CANTERBURY; A STUDY OF THE CANTERBURY WORKING MAN'S POLITICAL PROTECTION AND MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION (1865-66), AND THE CANTERBURY FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY (1866-70) A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History in the University of Canterbury by G. R. Wright University of Canterbury 1998 CONTENTS Abbreviations ............................................................................................ 1 Abstract ................................................................................................... 2 Preface .................................................................................................... 3 1. The Petty Bourgeoisie ............................................................................... 7 2. Occupations ......................................................................................... 35 3. Politics ............................................................................................... 71 4. Land ................................................................................................ 1 08 5. Voluntary Participation ........................................................................... 137 Conel u sions ........................................................................................... 161 Appendices ............................................................................................ 163 References ............................................................................................
  • 7707 Ashburton Glassworks

    7707 Ashburton Glassworks

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  • File (Future-Christchurch-Update-August

    File (Future-Christchurch-Update-August

    Future Christchurch Update The voice of the Canterbury rebuild AUGUST 2015 Metro Sports Facility taking shape Page 3 Family playground to open by Christmas Page 4 Wellbeing: How are we doing? Pages 8 and 9 SCIRT eyes up the finish line in central Christchurch Page 13 Band of Magicians, ‘the world’s first magic supergroup’, is set to thrill at the Christchurch Arts Festival. Arts Festival fills city Cabaret, circus, theatre, music, dance, comedy and are also shows in the restored Isaac Theatre Royal To kick it all off – a FREE Opening Event takes place visual arts: Christchurch Arts Festival will soon be and a spectacular giant inflatable ‘luminarium’ in at The Arts Centre from 6pm, Friday 28 August – bringing excitement and entertainment to the city, with Cathedral Square, where visitors travel through a everyone’s welcome. 50 shows and events from 27 August to 20 September. series of chambers and tunnels that use filtered daylight to create a unique arts experience. The Future To find out more, go towww.artsfestival.co.nz The Festival is back in the heart of the city with a hub Christchurch Visionarium will be at The Arts Centre at The Arts Centre on Worcester Boulevard. There from 31 August to 20 September. Future Christchurch Update August 2015 CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL Dr Karleen Edwards Inside: Christchurch City Council Chief Executive 3 Metro Sports Facility 4 Christmas opening for Christchurch is looking at arguably expected to cost less than the identification and protection of central city playground the biggest changes to local current system. natural and cultural features, as election boundaries since the 2005 well as some zone changes and 5 Botanic Gardens amalgamation with Banks Peninsula.
  • Benjamin Mountfort and the Gothic Revival

    Benjamin Mountfort and the Gothic Revival

    REVIEWS development of seaside suburbs. Both the similarities with Eastbourne (the focus on the beach and the efforts to develop Days Bay into Wellington's 'playground' in the 1890s, for example) and the differences between the two seaside suburbs (a key one is that there was no state housing development in Eastbourne and the Eastern Bays) are revealed. The text is lively and readable. At times, the clutter of illustrations distracts the reader. These include maps, sketches, reproductions of paintings, and photographs. Many of the photographs have real interest. Two which stood out for me are of the earliest documented race meeting on Titahi Bay beach in March 1862 and the multi-coloured boat sheds at the southern end of the Bay. Other illustrations, however, seem to have no justification for inclusion beyond an attempt to compensate for gaps in the text. Despite some reservations, there is much to appreciate in The Bay. Above all, the achievement of the authors in turning a mass of detail into a readable account in a limited time and within budget is impressive. ANN BEAGLEHOLE Stout Centre, Wellington A Dream of Spires: Benjamin Mountfort and the Gothic Revival. By Ian Lochhead. Canterbury University Press, Christchurch. 1999. 364 pp. NZ price: $79.95. ISBN 0-908812-85-X. BENJAMIN MOUNTFORT was a leading architect in Canterbury through the second half of the nineteenth century. He produced some of the country's most cherished buildings of Gothic Revival influence. Mountford set a lasting imprint on the city of Christchurch, but his prolific work extended as far as Auckland.
  • Christchurch City in New Zealand

    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.