Christchurch

MANAGING CHRISTCHURCH REBUILD PROJECT WITH EFFECTIVE COORDINATION PRATIK PATTANSHETTI1 STUDENT ID – 21524417 ABSTRACT The construction industry has the most adverse and complex projects due to the involvement of large funds, infrastructure, economy of a nation and also large portion of the society. Due to this complexity, the projects suffer a lot of fragmentations, conflicts and disputes, large production of waste, project cost and time overruns etc. Due to increase in these types of projects,

Canterbury Region, as shown in figure 1 is New Zealand largest region ranging to about 25,252 sq. km with a population of 462,783 (updated on 2006).One of the biggest cities who was hit hard by the quake was Christchurch, which most of this report is going to talk about. Cultural The Christchurch earth quake had many cultural effects that occurred during and after the quake such streets and houses: Properties and streets were buried in thick layers of silt, and water and sewage from broken pipes flooded

obsolete and inadequate data to settle on any decision To investigate the possibility of VirtueNic in Christchurch, a considerable measure of secondary sources were utilized like: 1. Websites in Christchurch: Christchurch City council, Opportunity Canterbury, Statistics New Zealand, Christchurch educated, Statisphere, and so on. 2. Local Newspapers The Star The New Zealand Herald The Press Christchurch Mail etc. 3. Books: Business Research Books written by Jill Collis & Roger Hussey, C.R. Kothari

Jade Stadium project. This process is shown to have been very political and taken more time than any other part of the planning chain. $43 million was needed to fund the redevelopment of Jade Stadium. $4 million of this was provided by the Christchurch city council, which was also responsible for underwriting the loan for the rest of the project. This loan has been planned to be fully repaid in 16 years, according to the business plan. Other major sources of revenue for the Jade Stadium

Graduate Diploma Event Logistics AMEL600 Assessment One: Presentation Event Observation Exercise for Event Logistics Semester One 2016 Lecturer: Kat Ralph-Triebels Student Name: Xiaochen Gong Student I.D.: 99138745 Submission date: Monday 13 June 2016 1. Event Title and Description The event I have observed was the Canterbury Japan Day on Sunday 6 March 2016. The event took place at Riccarton Park Function Centre, Riccarton Racecourse from 10 am to 5 pm. The Canterbury Japan Day is an

Brothers William (1820-1854) and John Deans (1817-1851) grew up well educated in the parish of Kirkstyle, Riccarton, Scotland. Being the first and third sons of John Deans (a well-developed lawyer), the two brothers entered their fathers office with the ambition to follow in his footsteps. Both brothers trained as in the art of law but William came across news of a new colonising scheme in New Zealand. The scheme was established through the New Zealand Company and the British politician Edward Wakefield

2011 M6.3 Earthquake in Christchurch, New Zealand. Helena (Jiahui) Zhang 250641678 November 18 2014 Geography 2152F Mark Moscicki Table of Contents 1.0 Description of Event 2 2.0 Causes 3 3.0 Impacts 5 4.0 Responses 7 5.0 Recovery 8 6.0 Suggestions for future steps 10 7.0 Bibliography 11 1.0 Description of the Event The Christchurch earthquake with a magnitude of 6.3 (Ritcher scale) hit New Zealand’s second largest city, Christchurch, on February 22, 2011 (Fig1)

of the right people at the right place and time so that the people and the organization can select each other in their own best short and long term interests.” (Richard, 2007, p.271) VirtueNic HR consultancy is intended to locate in central city Christchurch, which is suburb area. The need of HR consultant is equivalent for the person who is looking or hunting for the job as well as HR consultancy is the requirement in today’s modern era as many people are migrating day by day to achieve their goal

Tourism is integrated in economic and social development programs and can be considered as a method to protect the natural and social capital upon which the industry is built (McCool and Moisey 2001 and Hunter 1997). According to Robinson (1999 cited in McCool 2002), tourism is viewed as a tool which is sometimes might be important to a community and other times not so important. Therefore, it is not said that protecting cultures for the value of the tourism industry, but for the value to the people

According to foodborne disease Annual reports in New Zealand of 2014, about 524 cases (49.9%) of foodborne disease were recorded in commercial food operator settings like restaurants, takeaways, mobile stalls, supermarkets and other food outlet (Annual report concerning foodborne disease in New Zealand, 2014). This shows that there were high number of outbreaks reported in New Zealand related to food bacteria’s and micro-organisms. As there were many foodborne outbreaks noted in New Zealand, government