The Press

New Zealand newspaper

For other uses, see The Press (disambiguation).

The Press

* The 14 July 2023 front page of
* The Press

Type| Daily newspaper
Format|

* Compact (weekday)
* Broadsheet (Saturday)

Owner(s)| Stuff Ltd
Editor| Kamala Hayman
Founded| 25 May 1861
Headquarters| Christchurch, New Zealand
Circulation| 37,002 (as of 2019)[1]
ISSN| 0113-9762
Website| thepress.co.nz

The Press (Māori: Te Matatika) is a daily newspaper published in Christchurch, New Zealand, owned by media business Stuff Ltd. First published in 1861, the newspaper is the largest circulating daily in the South Island and publishes Monday to Saturday. One community newspaper—Northern Outlook—is also published by The Press and is free.

The newspaper has won the title of New Zealand Newspaper of the Year (in its circulation category) three times: in 2006, 2007 and 2012. It has also won the overall Newspaper of the Year title twice: in 2006 and 2007.[2][3][4]

## History

[edit]

Former Press Building in Cashel Street, in use by the newspaper until 1908

### Origins

[edit]

James FitzGerald came to Lyttelton on the Charlotte Jane in December 1850, and was from January 1851 the first editor of the Lyttelton Times, Canterbury's first newspaper.[5] From 1853, he focussed on politics and withdrew from the Lyttelton Times.[6] After several years in England, he returned to Canterbury concerned about the proposed capital works programme of the provincial government, with his chief concern the proposed rail tunnel connecting Christchurch and Lyttelton, which he thought of as fiscally irresponsible, but supported by his old newspaper, the Lyttelton Times. The newspaper's editor, Crosbie Ward, made an imputation of unknown content, and this spurred FitzGerald to set up The Press as a rival newspaper.[7]

FitzGerald had dinner with John Watts-Russell, who put up £500 on the condition that FitzGerald would be in charge of the new newspaper. Next, he enlisted the support of the Rev. John Raven, who organised many of the practical aspects, like organising a printer and a printing press. Other members of the early committee that organised The Press were Henry Porcher Lance (brother of James Dupré Lance),[8] Henry Tancred, and Richard J. S. Harman; all of them were colonial gentry.[9]

The Press was first published on 25 May 1861 from a small cottage, making it the oldest surviving newspaper in the South Island of New Zealand. The cottage belonged to Raven on land known as Raven's paddock on the west side of Montreal Street, between Worcester and Gloucester Streets, opposite the present-day Christchurch Art Gallery.[10] The first edition was a six-page tabloid and was sold for sixpence. The paper continued as a weekly. The public saw FitzGerald as the proprietor of The Press, but the newspaper saw reason to publicly state that "it is not a fact that Mr FitzGerald has either pecuniary or official connexion" with it; he was however the driving force behind the paper.[10]

### Expansion

[edit]

On 13 June 1863, the first part of Samuel Butler's Erewhon appeared in The Press in an article signed with the pseudonym Cellarius (q.v.) and headed "Darwin among the Machines."[11]

In 1905, The Press purchased a block of the Cathedral Square site for £4,000. The Board then purchased the right of way (Press Lane) and what was going to be the original Theatre Royal site from the Theatre Royal Syndicate for £5000. The Gothic part of the Press building (occupied by the company until 22 February 2011) was built starting in 1907 and the Press staff shifted into it in February 1909 from their Cashel Street premises.

Old logo

In the 1930s, The Press began to seek solutions to the slow delivery times of the newspaper to the West Coast. Roads at the time were difficult, and the New Zealand Railways Department was unwilling to reschedule any of its ordinary passenger trains to operate at the early morning times desired by The Press as patronage would have been uneconomic, and freight trains did not provide a desirable measure of swiftness. Accordingly, The Press was willing to subsidise the construction and operation of two small Leyland diesel railbuses to carry the newspapers by rail at a desirable time. These little railbuses began service on 3 August 1936 and left Christchurch at 2:20 am, travelling down the Midland Line to reach Greymouth at 6:40 am and then continue along the Ross Branch as far as Hokitika, arriving just before 8:00 am. This provided substantially quicker delivery of the newspaper than was previously possible. However, these railbuses were intended to only be a temporary measure and they were replaced by the much larger Vulcan railcars as soon as they arrived in New Zealand in the early 1940s.

### Into the 21st century

[edit]

Cover on 16 March 2008

In 1995, The Press was the country's first news outlet that established a website for news. In 2000, Independent Newspapers Ltd (INL) launched its news website branded as Stuff and from then on, The Press and Stuff worked on online content collaboratively.[12]

In February 2011, The Press main building in central Christchurch was badly damaged in the 2011 Christchurch earthquake. All production was operated from their printing plant near Christchurch Airport until June 2012, when the central Christchurch building was partially rebuilt and upgraded. It was one of the first buildings in the Christchurch CBD to be rebuilt and operational.

The paper format for the weekday editions changed from broadsheet to compact in 2018, with only the Saturday edition retaining the larger format.[13]

On 27 April 2023, it was announced that the newspaper would launch a new website that would new be subscription based, this would also happen to other Stuff Inc. owned newspapers The Post and Waikato Times.[14] On 29 April, the new website was launched which also featured a new logo for the newspaper and all content now paywalled.[15]

### Motto

[edit]

The old motto on the masthead – "Nihil utile quod non-honestum" translates to "Nothing is useful that is not honest." Like The Age in Australia, the newspaper's masthead featured the Royal Arms.

Joe Bennett (left), Andrew Holden (former editor of The Press), and Rod Oram

## Ownership

[edit]

The early ownership, beyond the newspaper having been financed by Watts-Russell, is unclear. In February 1862, an attempt was made to form a company and formalise the ownership of the paper. A deed of association for "The Proprietors of The Press" was drafted, and it lists the five members of the previous committee (Watts-Russell, Raven, Lance, Tancred, and Harman), plus five new members: Alfred Richard Creyke, John Hall, Joseph Brittan, Isaac Cookson, and James Somerville Turnbull.[16] The deed was not executed, but four-month later, FitzGerald, who had no funds, was the sole owner "through the liberality of the proprietors", as he called it later.[17] FitzGerald lost control of the newspaper ownership in 1868 and the Press Company was incorporated as the owner. That company was dissolved in 1890 and George Stead bought the assets. Stead established the Christchurch Press Company and became its chairman.[18][19]

The Christchurch Press Company was sold to Independent Newspapers Ltd in 1987, and INL in turn was bought by Fairfax New Zealand in 2003.[12] The Australian parent company, Fairfax Media, merged with Nine Entertainment Co. in December 2018.

## Editors

[edit]

The following have been editors of The Press:[20]

Name  | Portrait  | Term of office

|
|

George Sale |  | 1861
Joseph Colborne-Veel |  | 1861  | 1868
Charles Purnell[21] |  | 1868
Joseph Colborne-Veel  |  | 1868  | 1878
John Steele Guthrie  |  | 1878  | 1894
Michael Cormac Keane  |  | 1894  | 1919
William Triggs |  | 1919  | 1929
Oliver Duff |  | 1929  | 1932
Pierce Hugo Napier Freeth  |  | 1932  | 1957
Arthur Rolleston Cant  |  | 1957  | 1973
Norman Macbeth  |  | 1973  | 1978
Binney Lock[22] |  | 1978  | 1990
David Wilson  |  | 1990  | 1997
Bruce Baskett  |  | 1997
Tim Pankhurst[23] |  | 1997  | 2001
Paul Thompson[24] |  | 2001  | 2007
Andrew Holden[25] |  | 2007  | 2012
Joanna Norris |  | 2012  | 2017
Kamala Hayman |  | 2017  | present

## Awards and nominations

[edit]

Year  | Award  | Category  | Result

|
|
|

2023  | Voyager Media Awards[26] | Weekly newspaper of the year (The Weekend Press)  | Winner
Voyager newspaper of the year (The Weekend Press)  | Finalist
2021  | Voyager Media Awards[27] | Metropolitan Newspaper of the Year  | Winner
Voyager newspaper of the year (The Weekend Press)  | Winner
Weekly newspaper of the year (The Weekend Press)  | Winner
Best newspaper front page  | Winner
2020  | Voyager Media Awards | Best newspaper front page  | Winner
Newspaper of the Year (more than 30,000 circulation)  | Finalist
2019  | Voyager Media Awards[28] | Newspaper of the Year (more than 30,000 circulation)  | Runner-up
2018  | Voyager Media Awards[29] | Best coverage of a major news event  | Runner-up
2017  | Voyager Media Awards[30] | Best newspaper-inserted magazine  | Joint winner
Best coverage of a major news event  | Joint winner
2013  | Voyager Media Awards[31] | Best Innovation in Multimedia Storytelling  | Winner
Best Digital Community Interaction  | Winner
2012  | Voyager Media Awards[3] | Newspaper of the Year (over 30,000 circulation)  | Winner
Best Newspaper Design  | Winner
2011  | Canon Media Awards[32] | Best Design  | Winner
Pacific Area Newspaper Publishers' Association:[33] | Newspaper of the Year (circulation between 25,000 and 90,000)  | Winner
2007  | Qantas Media Print Awards[2] | Newspaper of the Year  | Winner
Daily Newspaper over 25,000 circulation  | Winner
Newspaper Specialist Page or Section: Arts Section  | Winner
Newspaper Specialist Page or Section: Food & Nutrition Section  | Winner
2006  | Qantas Media Print Awards[4] | Best New Zealand Newspaper  | Winner
Best Newspaper with a circulation over 25,000  | Winner
Best Newspaper Investigation  | Winner
Newspaper Specialist Page or Section: Food & Nutrition Section  | Winner
Newspaper Specialist Page or Section: Motoring Section  | Winner
Newspaper Specialist Page or Section: Other Section: How the Press Works  | Winner

### Awards and nominations for journalists employed by The Press

[edit]

Year  | Award  | Category  | Journalist  | Result

|
|
|
|

2023  | Voyager Media Awards[26] | Best photography – news  | Chris Skelton  | Winner
Best reporting – general  | Nadine Porter  | Finalist
Best reporting – local government  | Tina Law  | Finalist
2021  | Voyager Media Awards[27] | Best reporting – crime and justice  | Blair Ensor  | Finalist
Best reporting – social issues, including health and education  | Vicki Anderson  | Finalist
Student Journalist of the Year  | Steven Walton  | Finalist
2020  | Voyager Media Awards | Best photography – news  | George Heard  | Winner
Best photography – news  | Mark Baker  | Finalist
Judges' prize for the single best news photo  | Stacy Squires  | Winner
Best reporting – crime and justice  | Blair Ensor  | Winner
Regional Journalist of the Year  | Hamish McNeilly  | Winner
2019  | Voyager Media Awards[34] | Regional Journalist of the Year  | Hamish McNeilly  | Winner
2018  | Voyager Media Awards[29] | Cartoonist of the Year  | Sharon Murdoch | Winner
Best photography – news  | Joseph Johnson  | Winner
Best photography – portrait  | Chris Skelton  | Winner
Best news video  | George Heard  | Winner
Best feature/photographic essay  | Joseph Johnson  | Runner-up
Reporter – crime, justice and/or social issues  | Martin van Beynen | Runner-up
2017  | Voyager Media Awards  | Cartoonist of the Year  | Sharon Murdoch  | Winner[30]
Arts and Entertainment Reporter of the Year  | Vicki Anderson  | Winner[30]
Best Short-form Feature Writer – Arts and Entertainment  | Charlie Gates  | Winner[30]
2016  | Voyager Media Awards  | Videographer of the Year  | Iain McGregor  | Winner[35]
Junior Feature Writer of the Year  | Tess McClure  | Winner[35]
Cartoonist of the Year  | Sharon Murdoch  | Winner[35]
2015  | Voyager Media Awards  | Best Environmental Photography  | Kirk Hargreaves  | Winner[36]
Newspaper Feature Writer of the Year  | Charles Anderson  | Winner[36]
Newspaper Feature Writer General  | Charles Anderson  | Winner[36]
2013  | Voyager Media Awards:  | Best Sports Picture  | Iain McGregor  | Winner[31]
2012  | Voyager Media Awards  | Editorial Writer of the Year  | Bruce Rennie  | Winner[3]
Senior Newspaper Feature Writer of the Year  | Martin van Beynen  | Winner[3]
Senior Reporter of the Year  | Martin van Beynen  | Winner[3]
Junior Reporter of the Year  | Olivia Carville  | Winner[3]
Arts and Entertainment Reporter of the Year  | Vicki Anderson  | Winner[3]
Best Video  | Daniel Tobin  | Winner[3]
2004  | Qantas Media Awards[37] | Senior Reporter of the Year  | Yvonne Martin  | Winner
Best single breaking news picture  | David Hallett  | Winner
Best Editorial Graphic Artist  | Graphics team  | Winner
Best Feature Writer (Environment and Conservation)  | Kamala Hayman | Winner
Best Feature Writer (Junior)  | Anna Claridge  | Winner
Best Feature Writer (Crime and Justice)  | Matt Conway  | Winner
Best Feature Writer (Food and Nutrition)  | Kate Fraser  | Winner
Best Feature Writer (Human Relations)  | Yvonne Martin  | Winner
Best Feature Writer (Social issues)  | Dave Courtney  | Winner
Best Columnist (Sport and Racing)  | Tony Smith  | Winner
2000  | Qantas Media Awards[38] | Best Feature Writer (Human Relations)  | Cate Brett  | Winner
Best Feature Writer (Environment and Conservation)  | Tim Pankhurst  | Winner
Best Columnist (Overall)  | Joe Bennett | Winner
Best Columnist (Humour)  | David McPhail | Winner

## References

[edit]

### Citations

[edit]

1. ^ Te, Saing (2021), Media Ownership in New Zealand from 2011 to 2020 (PDF), Auckland: Auckland University of Technology, retrieved 23 July 2022
2. ^ a b "Qantas Media Awards 2007 Results – Full List". www.scoop.co.nz. 19 May 2007. Retrieved 1 March 2020.
3. ^ a b c d e f g h "2012 Winners". Voyager Media Awards. Retrieved 1 March 2020.
4. ^ a b "Fairfax Media clean up at Awards". www.scoop.co.nz. 6 May 2006. Retrieved 1 March 2020.
5. ^ "About the Lyttelton Times – January 11, 1851". Christchurch City Libraries. Retrieved 1 April 2011.
6. ^ McIntyre, W. David. "FitzGerald, James Edward – Biography". Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Retrieved 6 November 2012.
7. ^ Christchurch Press Company 1963, p. 11.
8. ^ "Obituary: the late H. P. Lance". Timaru Herald. Vol. XLIII, no. 3632\. 22 May 1886. p. 3. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
9. ^ Christchurch Press Company 1963, pp. 11–13.
10. ^ a b Christchurch Press Company 1963, p. 16.
11. ^ Preface to the Revised Edition, Project Gutenberg eBook Erewhon by Samuel Butler. Release Date: 20 March 2005.
12. ^ a b Crean 2011, p. 9.
13. ^ "You're not going crazy – your local paper has shrunk in size". Stuff. 30 April 2018. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
14. ^ "Stuff to put up first paywalls for news". RNZ. 27 April 2023. Retrieved 29 April 2023.
15. ^ "Stuff launches The Post, The Press and Waikato Times digital sites". Stuff. 28 April 2023. Retrieved 29 April 2023.
16. ^ Christchurch Press Company 1963, p. 29.
17. ^ Christchurch Press Company 1963, p. 32.
18. ^ Ogilvie, Gordon. "Stead, George Gatonby". Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
19. ^ Crean 2011, p. 8.
20. ^ Christchurch Press Company 1963, p. 270.
21. ^ Scholefield 1940, p. 190.
22. ^ Law, Tina (17 November 2014). "Former Press editor was 'the ultimate gentleman'". The Press. p. A3.
23. ^ "New editors appointed to The Press and Nelson Mail". National Library of New Zealand. Retrieved 16 November 2014.
24. ^ "New Editor for The Press" (Press release). Scoop. 9 November 2007. Retrieved 16 November 2014.
25. ^ "Christchurch Press editor to head Melbourne Age". The Press. 26 June 2012. Retrieved 16 November 2014.
26. ^ a b "2023 Winners". NPA | News Publishers' Association. Retrieved 29 July 2023.
27. ^ a b "Voyager Media Awards – 2021 Winners". Archived from the original on 8 December 2021.
28. ^ "Stuff claims swag of top honours at 2019 Voyager Media Awards". Stuff. Retrieved 1 March 2020.
29. ^ a b "2018 winners". Voyager Media Awards. Retrieved 1 March 2020.
30. ^ a b c d "2017 Winners". Voyager Media Awards. Retrieved 1 March 2020.
31. ^ a b "2013 Winners". Voyager Media Awards. Retrieved 1 March 2020.
32. ^ "Home". Voyager Media Awards. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
33. ^ "The Press wins title of Newspaper of the Year". Stuff. Retrieved 1 March 2020.
34. ^ "Reporting Winners 2019". Voyager Media Awards. Retrieved 1 March 2020.
35. ^ a b c "2016 Winners". Voyager Media Awards. Retrieved 1 March 2020.
36. ^ a b c "2015 Winners". Voyager Media Awards. Retrieved 1 March 2020.
37. ^ Roughan, John (23 June 2004). "Qantas Media Award winners". The New Zealand Herald. ISSN 1170-0777. Retrieved 2 March 2020.
38. ^ "Qantas Media Awards – Print Results". www.scoop.co.nz. Retrieved 2 March 2020.

### Other

[edit]

* The Press, 1861–1961; the Story of a Newspaper. Christchurch: Christchurch Press Company. 1963.
* Scholefield, Guy, ed. (1940). A Dictionary of New Zealand Biography : M–Addenda (PDF). Vol. II. Wellington: Department of Internal Affairs. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
* Crean, Mike (2011). The Press: first with the news: an illustrated history. Auckland: Random House NZ. ISBN 978-1869795627.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website
* The Press at Papers Past (archive from 1861 to 1989)
* Today's The Press front page at the Freedom Forum website

* v
* t
* e

Newspapers in New Zealand

Dailies|

* Ashburton Guardian
* Bay of Plenty Times
* Gisborne Herald
* Greymouth Star
* Hawke's Bay Today
* Manawatū Standard
* Marlborough Express
* Nelson Mail
* New Zealand Herald
* Northern Advocate
* Otago Daily Times
* The Post
* The Press
* Rotorua Daily Post
* Southland Times
* Taranaki Daily News
* Timaru Herald
* Waikato Times
* Wairarapa Times-Age
* Whanganui Chronicle
* Westport News

Weeklies|

* Horowhenua Chronicle
* Herald on Sunday
* National Business Review
* Oamaru Mail
* The Star (Christchurch)
* The Star (Dunedin)
* Sunday Star-Times
* The Timaru Courier
* The Weekend Sun

Other current newspapers|

* The Ensign
* Hawera and Normanby Star
* New Zealand Gazette

Defunct newspapers|

* Auckland Star
* Bratska Sloga
* The Colonist
* Cromwell Argus
* Daily Telegraph
* The Dominion
* Evening Post
* Evening Star
* Grey River Argus
* Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune
* The Hutt News
* Te Haeata
* Lyttelton Times
* Nelson Examiner
* New Zealand Advertiser and Bay of Islands Gazette
* New Zealand Gazette and Wellington Spectator
* New Zealand Herald and Auckland Gazette
* New Zealand Tablet
* New Zealand Times
* NZ Truth
* Otago Witness
* The Sun
* Sunday News
* Taranaki Herald
* Waihi Daily Telegraph
* Wanganui Herald
* Wellington Independent
* Western Leader
* Zealandia

* v
* t
* e

Stuff

Masthead
Publishing|

| National|

* Sunday Star-Times

|

Metropolitan|

* The Post
* The Press
* Waikato Times

Regional|

* Manawatū Standard
* Marlborough Express
* The Nelson Mail
* The Southland Times
* Taranaki Daily News
* The Timaru Herald
* Wairarapa Times-Age

Community|

* The Waikato Local Te Pūtahi
* Wairarapa Midweek

Other publications|

* NZ Gardener
* TV Guide

Stuff Digital|

* Neighbourly
* Stuff (website)
* ThreeNews

Others|

| Miscellaneous|

* Sinead Boucher
* Awards received
* Fairfax Media
* Stuff

|

Former assets|

* The Hutt News
* Sunday News
* Western Leader

* v
* t
* e

Christchurch earthquakes

Earthquakes|

| Located in or near Christchurch|

* June 1869
* September 2010
* Boxing Day 2010
* February 2011
* June 2011
* December 2011
* February 2016

|

Located elsewhere causing
damage in Christchurch|

* 1855 Wairarapa
* 1881 Castle Hill
* 1888 North Canterbury
* 1901 Cheviot
* 1922 Motunau
* 2016 Kaikōura

Buildings|

| Lost|

* Arthur Young House
* Christchurch Bus Exchange
* Christchurch Central Library
* Christchurch Convention Centre
* Centra Building
* Crowne Plaza
* The Civic
* Clarendon Tower
* Cranmer Centre
* Cranmer Court
* CTV Building
* Durham Street Methodist Church
* Excelsior Hotel
* Fisher's Building
* Guthrey Centre
* Hallensteins Building
* Hornby Clocktower
* Hotel Grand Chancellor
* Linwood House
* Lyttelton Borough Council Chambers
* Lyttelton Road Tunnel Administration Building
* Lyttelton Times Building
* Majestic Theatre
* Manchester Courts
* Oxford Terrace Baptist Church
* PGC Building
* PricewaterhouseCoopers (Seagull Pit)
* Press Building
* Sevicke Jones Building
* St John's Church
* St Luke's Church
* St Paul's Church
* Warner's Hotel
* Weston House
* Westpac Canterbury Centre
* Wharetiki House

|

Demolition|

* Implosion of Radio Network House
* Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament
* Central Police Station
* Lancaster Park
* Music Centre of Christchurch
* Twinkle Toes

Damaged with
uncertain future|

* Antonio Hall
* Odeon Theatre

Remaining|

* Antigua Boat Sheds
* Arts Centre (Dux de Lux, Registry Building)
* Bridge of Remembrance
* Canterbury Club
* Canterbury Provincial Council Buildings
* Chief Post Office
* Christchurch Art Gallery
* Christ Church Cathedral
* Christchurch Club
* St Michael Church
* Citizens' War Memorial
* City Mall
* Club Tower
* Curator's House
* Distinction Christchurch Hotel
* Dorset Street Flats
* Edmonds Band Rotunda
* Forsyth Barr Building
* Godley Statue
* Isaac Theatre Royal
* Knox Church
* McDougall Art Gallery
* McLean's Mansion
* McKenzie & Willis Store
* Midland Club Building
* New Brighton Pier
* New Regent Street
* Lyttelton Timeball Station
* Old Government Building
* Our City
* Peterborough Centre
* Public Trust Building
* Riccarton House
* Rolleston Statue
* Scott Statue
* Shand's Emporium
* Sign of the Kiwi
* St Saviour's Chapel
* Town Hall
* Trinity Congregational Church
* Victoria Clock Tower
* Victoria Mansions
* Worcester Chambers

New|

* 185 empty chairs (unofficial memorial)
* Cardboard Cathedral
* Christchurch Catholic Cathedral
* Re:START
* Riverside Market

Lists|

* historic places
* tall buildings

Land|

| Categories|

* Central City Red Zone
* Residential red zone (East Lake)
* TC3

|

Suburbs worst affected|

* Central City
* Avonside
* Avondale
* Dallington
* Bexley
* Southshore
* Brooklands
* Kaiapoi

People|

| Associated with earthquakes|

* Ann Brower
* Gerry Brownlee
* Kaila Colbin
* Clayton Cosgrove
* Ruth Dyson
* Antony Gough
* John Hamilton
* Andrew Holden
* Warwick Isaacs
* Sam Johnson
* André Lovatt
* Neil MacLean
* Tony Marryatt
* John Ombler
* Bob Parker
* Nigel Priestley
* Mark Quigley
* Alan Reay
* Ken Ring
* Gerald Shirtcliff
* Roger Sutton
* Deon Swiggs
* Mairehe Louise Tankersley
* Coralie Winn

|

Died in earthquake|

* Jo Giles
* Amanda Hooper

Recovery Plan|

* (1) The Frame (Margaret Mahy Playground)
* (2) Te Pae Convention Centre
* (3) Christchurch Stadium
* (4) Parakiore Recreation and Sport Centre
* (5) Christchurch Bus Interchange
* (6) Avon River Precinct
* (7) Te Puna Ahurea Cultural Centre
* (8) The Square
* (9) Performing Arts Precinct
* (10) Justice and Emergency Services Precinct
* (11) Health Precinct
* (12) Cricket Oval
* (13) Residential Demonstration Project
* (14) Tūranga (Central Library)
* (15) Innovation Precinct
* (16) Retail Precinct
* Earthquake Memorial (official)

Organisations|

| Public sector|

* CCDU
* CERA
* Christchurch City Council
* Civil Defence
* Ōtākaro Limited
* Regenerate Christchurch
* SCIRT
* Selwyn District Council
* Waimakariri District Council

|

Private and voluntary sector|

* Farmy Army
* Gap Filler
* Greening the Rubble
* Ministry of Awesome
* Student Volunteer Army
* The Press

Services|

* Christchurch Recovery Map
* The Shuttle

Legislation|

* Canterbury Earthquake Response and Recovery Act 2010
* Canterbury Earthquake Commemoration Day Act 2011
* Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Act 2011

Commission of Inquiry|

* Canterbury Earthquakes Royal Commission
* Mark Cooper (chair)
* Ron Carter (commissioner)
* Richard Fenwick (commissioner)

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