The plan to fix Christchurch's 'atrocious' roads
The government will pump $40m into improving quake-wrecked roads in Canterbury. Just how bad are those roads?
by New Zealand Broadcasting School students
The government will pump $40m into improving quake-wrecked roads in Canterbury. Just how bad are those roads?
By 2029, 17 percent of the city's roads will be in such a bad condition that they're expected to fail within a year or two.
Businesses complain of lower turnover, with one even shutting down due to roadworks in the village.
Sumner speed limit may be reduced to 40kmh, while part of Ferry Rd in Woolston could be reduced to 30kmh.
The behaviour of a few seems to be affecting the many, with car enthusiasts being lumped in with hoons and hooligans.
With the City Council granting licenses for two new e-scooter brands, there'll be a lot more work to keep them charged up.
You will soon be able to have your say on a proposal to lower the speed limit through Sumner and Woolston villages.
Christchurch is the worst city in the country for not using seatbelts or correct child restraints.
Christchurch is the largest city in Australasia not to have a mass rapid transit system.
"You can say 'no', but they'll go through with it anyway," says frustrated resident as Northern Corridor ploughs ahead.