
Akaroa boil notice will lift by Easter holidays, say council officials
New reservoirs could cost $2m-$3m.
New reservoirs could cost $2m-$3m.
72 per cent of the total claims by contractors of the projects have been finalised.
A review ordered by the Christchurch City Council criticised the Christchurch Foundation.
Christchurch pauses to remember the 185 dead of the February 22 quake in 2011.
Former Christchurch mayor Sir Bob Parker is attending the national memorial service.
Ten years on from the February 22, 2011 the city's rebuild is ongoing.
'If we've got this number wrong, I'll have to resign'.
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern will attend as will Governor-General Dame Patsy Reddy.
Monday will mark 10 years since the aftershock hit, killing 185 people.
The restrictions came into place two weeks ago.
Sir Bob Parker had a life-threatening stroke last October and remains in hospital.
A letter of expectation has gone out to its investment arm, Christchurch City Holdings.
Cycleways are back in the headlines this week.
The group is protesting the council's plans to build a new airport at Tarras.
The national memorial service will be held from 12.30pm on February 22.
The cycleway will provide for trips in the Harewood, Bishopdale and Papanui suburbs.
No water can be used outdoors on any day between 3pm and 9pm.
Greater Christchurch is the fastest growing region outside of Auckland.
The chief executive described the review as 'sobering'.
97 people were interviewed, including current and former employees of Lyttelton Port Co.
The council paid $2.5 million for the Red House at Takapūneke.
The buildings leak, has cracks that let pests in, and is not insulated.
7613 complaints were made in relation to things including dogs barking and wandering.
Christchurch International Airport Ltd has bought 750ha at Tarras.
The abandoned villa went up in flames shortly after 5.20am on Tuesday.
As new highway opens today, Herald investigates Christchurch's transport past and future.
City councillors are discussing a $17.5m plan to upgrade infamous source of the stench.
Council is confident it could 'reduce the odour to a level where it is not offensive'.
11.64 billion litres of water was lost last year due to leaky pipes in Christchurch.