Christchurch: A great place to be
Resident satisfaction in Christchurch continues to climb, with Christchurch City Council achieving its highest overall satisfaction score since 2019.
After the 15th anniversary of the 22 February earthquakes, we’re taking a look at different Council aspects of the rebuild, and how far we’ve come. Next up, the central city.
Christchurch residents will have the opportunity later this year to provide feedback on a proposed design of Cathedral Square.
Celebrate a golden era in homegrown rock at this year’s Go Live Festival produced by Christchurch City Council.
A formal commemoration will be held to mark the anniversary of the Christchurch mosque attacks.
Check out what's happening in and around Christchurch for the first weekend of March.
A new carpark is now open for the public to use on Gloucester Street.
New Brighton Beach will be the place to be on Saturday 24 January from 12-4pm as Kite Day takes flight.
Christchurch residents are earning top marks for their best year yet at recycling.
Councillors have given their priorities for what to include in next year's Draft Annual Plan, which will outline Christchurch City Council's activities and projects for 2026/27.
The last piece of the puzzle – a world-class turf – has been laid at One New Zealand Stadium at Te Kaha.
Whether you’re ringing in the New Year with little ones or want to party like it’s 1999, come join in the fun with free, live music at North Hagley Park.
Christchurch City Council has modelled the potential impact of the Government’s newly announced plan to cap rates increases.
International credit rating agency Standard and Poor’s has reaffirmed Christchurch City Council’s financial rating.
Pedestrian access from one of the Central City’s favourite attractions – New Regent Street – is set to be extended through to the Ōtakaro Avon River promenade.
Ōtautahi Christchurch is likely to be home to the new National Erebus Memorial.