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- dc.title
- CERA Wellbeing Survey April 2013
- dc.description
- The CERA Wellbeing Survey supplemented the data collected by a range of agencies for the Canterbury Wellbeing Index. It gathered self-reported wellbeing data about quality of life, levels of stress, stressors, positive outcomes and Canterbury residents' perceptions of the recovery. With a unique sample of 2,500 residents each wave, the data could be broken down to demographic and geographic sub-populations, enabling analysis of recovery progress at more detailed levels. Six-monthly reports were made publically available from September 2012 to September 2015.
- Creator(s)
- CERA (Canterbury Earthquakes Recovery Authority)
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Understanding the Recovery Context, Resource Allocation, Collaboration and Partnership, Community Engagement, Community Resilience, Housing Recovery, Psychosocial Recovery, Recovery Policy, Residential Red Zone, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- CERA Wellbeing Survey September 2012
- dc.description
- The CERA Wellbeing Survey supplemented the data collected by a range of agencies for the Canterbury Wellbeing Index. It gathered self-reported wellbeing data about quality of life, levels of stress, stressors, positive outcomes and Canterbury residents' perceptions of the recovery. With a unique sample of 2,500 residents each wave, the data could be broken down to demographic and geographic sub-populations, enabling analysis of recovery progress at more detailed levels. Six-monthly reports were made publically available from September 2012 to September 2015.
- Creator(s)
- CERA (Canterbury Earthquakes Recovery Authority)
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Understanding the Recovery Context, Resource Allocation, Collaboration and Partnership, Community Engagement, Community Resilience, Housing Recovery, Psychosocial Recovery, Recovery Policy, Residential Red Zone, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- CERA Wellbeing Survey April 2014
- dc.description
- The CERA Wellbeing Survey supplemented the data collected by a range of agencies for the Canterbury Wellbeing Index. It gathered self-reported wellbeing data about quality of life, levels of stress, stressors, positive outcomes and Canterbury residents' perceptions of the recovery. With a unique sample of 2,500 residents each wave, the data could be broken down to demographic and geographic sub-populations, enabling analysis of recovery progress at more detailed levels. Six-monthly reports were made publically available from September 2012 to September 2015.
- Creator(s)
- CERA (Canterbury Earthquakes Recovery Authority)
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Understanding the Recovery Context, Resource Allocation, Collaboration and Partnership, Community Engagement, Community Resilience, Housing Recovery, Psychosocial Recovery, Recovery Policy, Residential Red Zone, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- CERA Wellbeing Survey September 2013
- dc.description
- The CERA Wellbeing Survey supplemented the data collected by a range of agencies for the Canterbury Wellbeing Index. It gathered self-reported wellbeing data about quality of life, levels of stress, stressors, positive outcomes and Canterbury residents' perceptions of the recovery. With a unique sample of 2,500 residents each wave, the data could be broken down to demographic and geographic sub-populations, enabling analysis of recovery progress at more detailed levels. Six-monthly reports were made publically available from September 2012 to September 2015.
- Creator(s)
- CERA (Canterbury Earthquakes Recovery Authority)
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Understanding the Recovery Context, Resource Allocation, Collaboration and Partnership, Community Engagement, Community Resilience, Housing Recovery, Psychosocial Recovery, Recovery Policy, Residential Red Zone, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- Christchurch, The Ever Evolving City, Chapter 5: Unite - Whakakotahi
- dc.description
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A PDF copy of a page on the EQ Recovery Learning site which linked to a YouTube video.
In the wake of the devastating 2010 and 2011 earthquakes, a bold new Christchurch is emerging. Its central city is being rebuilt on an epic, breath-taking scale. Shaken communities are getting back on their feet and facing the future with inspiring determination. Christchurch: The Ever Evolving City, a documentary series produced by CERA the marketing team in 2014, bears witness to this remarkable transformation. It's a story of creativity, innovation and unshakable faith in a city, told by many of those leading its spirited renaissance.
- Creator(s)
- CERA (Canterbury Earthquakes Recovery Authority)
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Conditions for Innovation, Community Engagement, Community Resilience
- dc.title
- Gauging the impacts of post-disaster Arts and Culture initiatives in Christchurch (main document)
- dc.description
- The objective of the literature review is to gather and assess existing research on the impacts post-disaster arts and culture have had on social, economic, health and cultural wellbeing in Christchurch. The literature review is interested, in a broad sense, in any artistic and creative activities that have emerged in Christchurch after the 2010-2011 earthquakes - whether they have been implemented by newly formed organisations or are post-disaster activities for long-standing organisations.
- Creator(s)
- Life in Vacant Spaces
- Tags
- Cultural Recovery Environment, Understanding the Recovery Context, Community Resilience, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- Gauging the impacts of post-disaster Arts and Culture initiatives in Christchurch (summary of findings)
- dc.description
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The objective of this literature review is to assess existing research that has evaluated post-disaster creative and artistic programmes in Christchurch with respect to how they have impacted on social, cultural, health and economic wellbeing in the community. The scope includes post-disaster activities of long-standing organisations, as well as newly created post-quake organisations and initiatives.
This document provides a summary of the findings from the literature.
- Creator(s)
- Life in Vacant Spaces
- Tags
- Cultural Recovery Environment, Understanding the Recovery Context, Community Resilience, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- Social recovery 101: A guide for local social recovery
- dc.description
- This report provides a guide for anyone who finds themselves in a role leading local social recovery following a disaster. The guide documents knowledge and understanding about effective community focused social recovery in Waimakariri District Council following the greater Christchurch Earthquakes of 2010 and 2010. The framework presented is scalable for all local social recovery efforts.
- Creator(s)
- Waimakariri District Council
- Tags
- Leadership and Governance, Communicating in Recovery, Community Resilience, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- Shared Programme of Action
- dc.description
- The Community in Mind Shared Programme of Action sits under and helps implement the Community in Mind Strategy. Together the strategy and this programme are guiding agencies, organisations and community groups to develop, target and coordinate their activities for the psychosocial recovery of greater Christchurch communities.
- Creator(s)
- CERA (Canterbury Earthquakes Recovery Authority)
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Understanding the Recovery Context, Resource Allocation, Collaboration and Partnership, Community Engagement, Community Resilience, Psychosocial Recovery, Recovery Policy, Recovery Strategy for Greater Christchurch, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- Strengthening teams so they can support the community
- dc.description
- Christchurch Resettlement Services learnt the importance of having a strong team so that they could support the community. This learning was shared by Manager Shirley Wright and is shown in the illustration.
- Creator(s)
- Christchurch Resettlement Services
- Tags
- Community Engagement, Community Resilience, Social Recovery, Learn
- dc.title
- Community Resilience: case studies from the Canterbury earthquakes
- dc.description
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Tephra is published by the Ministry of Civil Defence and Emergency Management to raise awareness and understanding of the major hazards faced in New Zealand. This edition draws on the experiences of communities impacted by the Canterbury earthquakes and how communities saw the response to their situation.
While largely developed from the perspective of the emergency management sector, the concepts and models provided are also applicable to other sectors.
- Creator(s)
- Ministry of Civil Defence and Emergency Management (MCDEM)
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Communication and Community Engagement, Community Resilience
- dc.title
- Building community resilience: Learning from the Canterbury earthquakes
- dc.description
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This report presents the findings of case-study research on six Canterbury communities after a series of devastating earthquakes in 2010 and 2011.
The research explores how the communities responded to the earthquakes. It focuses on the factors that helped and hindered their resilience, both during the response and in the recovery phase.
- Creator(s)
- Health Research Council, Canterbury Medical Research Foundation
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Communication and Community Engagement, Community Engagement, Community Resilience, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- Rū Whenua Review
- dc.description
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The purpose of the Rū Whenua Review is to understand the barriers and challenges for reaching whānau in critical contexts and to generate "more impact" for whānau transformation across greater Christchurch.
While statistics show that a significant portion of the Christchurch population have finalised insurance claims and home repairs, other whānau continue to experience a complexity of issues that require agencies to work more effectively and collaboratively.
- Creator(s)
- Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Understanding the Recovery Context, Community Resilience, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- All Right? Campaign
- dc.description
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Ch.7: Canterbury Earthquake Social Recovery Services and Support video
This video explains the internationally award winning 'All right?' social marketing campaign. The 'All right?' campaign provides tools and resources to help people and communities lead their own recovery.
- Creator(s)
- CERA (Canterbury Earthquakes Recovery Authority)
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Communication and Community Engagement, Collaboration and Partnership, Community Resilience, Psychosocial Recovery, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- Community led recovery
- dc.description
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Ch.6: Canterbury Earthquake Social Recovery Services and Support video
This video explains how recovery agencies can support communities to lead their own recovery, and showcases community-led social recovery initiatives. Community workers identify key lessons to encourage neighbourliness and strengthen social connectedness.
- Creator(s)
- CERA (Canterbury Earthquakes Recovery Authority)
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Communication and Community Engagement, Collaboration and Partnership, Community Resilience, Psychosocial Recovery, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- Introduction to Canterbury earthquake social recovery services and support
- dc.description
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Ch.1: Canterbury Earthquake Social Recovery Services and Support video
Michelle Mitchell (CERA Deputy Chief Executive 2011-2015) explains the scale of the Canterbury earthquake sequence and its impacts on the people of greater Christchurch. This video will help you identify the resources you already have and that you can use as a social recovery leader following a major natural disaster.
- Creator(s)
- CERA (Canterbury Earthquakes Recovery Authority)
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Collaboration and Partnership, Community Resilience, Psychosocial Recovery, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- A framework for social recovery
- dc.description
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Ch.2: Canterbury Earthquake Social Recovery Services and Support video
This video explains the psychosocial pyramid model CERA and partner agencies used to ensure psychosocial services and supports met diverse recovery needs as they emerged and changed over time. Michelle Mitchell (CERA Deputy Chief Executive 2011-2015) describes the pyramid model, and the relationship between universal supports, family and community supports, targeted services, and specialist services.
- Creator(s)
- CERA (Canterbury Earthquakes Recovery Authority)
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Collaboration and Partnership, Community Resilience, Psychosocial Recovery, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- Earthquake Support Coordination Service
- dc.description
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Ch.5: Canterbury Earthquake Social Recovery Services and Support video
The Earthquake Support Coordination Service (ESCS) was established to 'walk alongside' residents as they navigated unexpected and sometimes long and complicated recovery journeys. It supported thousands of households to move forwards with their wellbeing, housing, insurance, financial and many other needs. Social recovery practitioners share their tips and lessons.
- Creator(s)
- CERA (Canterbury Earthquakes Recovery Authority)
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Collaboration and Partnership, Community Resilience, Psychosocial Recovery, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- Initial response - Door knocking
- dc.description
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Ch.4: Canterbury Earthquake Social Recovery Services and Support video
This video explains the effectiveness of door knocking to identify and support vulnerable people after a major natural disaster.
- Creator(s)
- CERA (Canterbury Earthquakes Recovery Authority)
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Collaboration and Partnership, Community Resilience, Psychosocial Recovery, Social Recovery
- dc.title
- Single point of entry - 0800 number
- dc.description
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Ch.3: Canterbury Earthquake Social Recovery Services and Support video
This video explains the importance of a single point of entry to social recovery services for people seeking support following a major natural disaster. A free-call telephone service was established to provide residents with information and connection to many recovery services and supports. Social recovery practitioners share their lessons.
- Creator(s)
- CERA (Canterbury Earthquakes Recovery Authority)
- Tags
- Social Recovery Environment, Communication and Community Engagement, Collaboration and Partnership, Community Resilience, Psychosocial Recovery, Social Recovery