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People who live, work and play in Whakaraupō Lyttelton Harbour are being invited to help shape their futures and have their say on a final draft plan for adapting public assets to the impacts of sea-level rise.

Christchurch City Council has approved a 100-year plan for adapting public assets to the impacts of sea-level rise in Whakaraupō Lyttelton Harbour.

The Council has today agreed to a further peer review of its Coastal Hazard Assessment Report (Tonkin & Taylor 2015) and a subsequent review of the wording on LIMs for properties potentially affected by coastal hazards.

In response to the recent sea-level rise report by the Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment (PCE) Dr Jan Wright, Christchurch City Council will tomorrow consider a report recommending a second peer review of its Coastal Hazard Assessment

A recent study of vertical land movement has shed new light on the extent and speed of sea-level rise happening in parts of Christchurch.

The challenges of dealing with a rising water table in a seismic zone will be the focus of the third free talk in the Christchurch Conversation series.

Christchurch City Council has welcomed the release of a sea-level rise report by Dr Jan Wright, the Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment.

People who live, work and play in Whakaraupō Lyttelton Harbour are being invited to help shape their futures and have their say when it comes to adapting public infrastructure to the increasing impacts of sea-level rise.

Christchurch City Council investigations show a change in flood modelling for a small area of New Brighton potentially impacts five homes.

Feedback is being sought on how Christchurch City Council should work with communities to plan for, manage and adapt to coastal hazards.