Showing 61 - 80 of 139 results.
-
dc.title
-
161 Cashel Street
-
dc.description
-
Images and a brief history about a building that was located at 161 Cashel Street. These were used to build the CityViewAR application, where people can walk around the city, and use their mobile devices to see pictures and written information about the buildings before they were demolished.
-
dc.title
-
All Right? Posters: Five Ways to Wellbeing
-
dc.description
-
This collection contains posters created for phase two of the All Right? 'Wellbeing Tips and Tricks' project. This phase promoted an awareness of the 'Five Ways to Wellbeing': Connect, Be Active, Take Notice, Keep Learning and Give.
The Five Ways to Wellbeing are a set of evidence-based actions people can take to promote their wellbeing, originally developed by the New Economics Foundation and promoted by the New Zealand Mental Health Foundation. All Right? promoted the Five Ways to Wellbeing by creating and distributing readily recognisable images across a range of platforms that encouraged members of the public to reflect on what they could do to improve their wellbeing.
For more information, see 'All Right? Campaigns & Projects: Five Ways to Wellbeing': https://quakestudies.canterbury.ac.nz/store/collection/973
Many items in this collection include more than one poster.
-
dc.title
-
194-196 Manchester Street
-
dc.description
-
Images and a brief history about a building that was located at 194-196 Manchester Street. These were used to build the CityViewAR application, where people can walk around the city, and use their mobile devices to see pictures and written information about the buildings before they were demolished.
-
dc.title
-
53 Cathedral Square
-
dc.description
-
Images and a brief history about a building that was located at 53 Cathedral Square. These were used to build the CityViewAR application, where people can walk around the city, and use their mobile devices to see pictures and written information about the buildings before they were demolished.
-
dc.title
-
70 Kilmore Street
-
dc.description
-
Images and a brief history about a building that was located at 70 Kilmore Street. These were used to build the CityViewAR application, where people can walk around the city, and use their mobile devices to see pictures and written information about the buildings before they were demolished.
-
dc.title
-
University of Canterbury Lifelines Week 2013
-
dc.description
-
The 2013 University of Canterbury Lifeline Week was an event which aimed to connect national and international experts researching strategies for enhancing lifelines with local and government authorities. Invited speakers included international experts and high-level local and government authorities including the Treasury and the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority (CERA). It was organised by Dr Sonia Giovinazzi and Dr Deirdre Hart with the support of the UC Resilience Network (the UC Quake Centre, the UC CEISMIC digital archive, UCR3, and NZI3). More information can be found at http://www.comsdev.canterbury.ac.nz/rss/news/?feed=news&articleId=1068.
-
dc.title
-
All Right? Research and Evaluation: Specific Populations
-
dc.description
-
PDF documents containing a summary of the demographic-specific research commissioned by All Right? and Community & Public Health and conducted by Opinions Market Research Ltd. The research was used to inform and evaluate the 'All Right?' well-being campaign.
-
dc.title
-
Canterbury Tales: Construction and Procession
-
dc.description
-
Canterbury Tales was a carnivalesque procession through the central city, led by Free Theatre Christchurch. Large puppets and masked performers moved from the Bridge of Remembrance along the river to the Worcester Street Bridge, before ending up at the heart of the city in Cathedral Square.
Along the way, the procession engaged with different tales of Canterbury urbanism, performed in interactive environments created by Christchurch performance groups and artists in collaboration with architecture, design and scenography students and local hospitality businesses. Spectators were able to join the procession at any point as it moved through the different sites.
This collection holds photographs of the construction and procession of Canterbury Tales.