Fri, 28 Oct 2011 7:00p.m.
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30 Oct 2011 07:54p.m.
mark wrote:
I am so disappointed that they are allowing people to rebuild on EQ prone/damaged land. And So dissappointed with Gerry and friendsWhat insurance company will want to take on this risk and who will want to buy this land in the future.And why should people be forced to risk going through this again with the concern of future EQ damage in CHC.And the people of Brooklands have been waiting since SEP 2010 with very little communication as to what the future holds for them.Has the government taken the cheap option without considering the long term effects of living and rebuilding in the areas.CERA has been and overpaid joke and I held high hopes of them coming to the best decisions for CHC which is not the caseThe stress of living in these EQ damage/ liquefaction zones is extremely hard to take anymore and who wants to go through that again ever!
29 Oct 2011 04:51p.m.
ian wrote:
BIG ANNOUNCEMENT It will happen again, take what best you can, and move to a safer region.
28 Oct 2011 11:33p.m.
Bridget wrote:
Wow! We have gone from orange to green/blue...This means we should be red. What person in their right mind would want our land or house now? This announcement has left us bewildered. We have 2 choices (1) walk away and start again or (2) stay and rebuild and have a home that is worth nothing. Thanks to Gerry & Co our land has been blacklisted. Why not give us the choice to opt out like the red zone? This is so not fair! Cost cutting by the government I think. Now it's our problem. I realise the earthquakes are nobody's fault but come on give us all the same choices & chances!
A group of Christchurch's hillside residents braved freezing conditions this morning to protest delays in decisions regarding the future of their white-zoned properties.
Mayor Bob Parker was one of the four who voted against saving the Cathedral, along with his deputy Ngaire Button, Sue Wells and former Dean of the Cathedral, Peter Beck.
Christchurch mayor Bob Parker has returned from an eight day overseas trip to South Korea, Israel and Beijing.
Some Christchurch residents are up in arms about the proposal to build a new sporting complex in the city center.
Those campaigning to restore Christchurch's Cathedral spent the night celebrating after the city council voted to halt the buildings demolition.
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