There are plenty of options for travelling in low-emission ways that save time and cut costs.
Buildings are a major contributor to climate change because they use large amounts of energy.
Thinking differently about how we use and dispose of our stuff can substantially reduce our emissions.
By protecting natural habitats and carefully managing farmland and forests, we can help nature to help us.
Food needs to be grown, processed, transported, distributed, prepared, consumed and disposed of.
In the wake of 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 residential red zone's Ōtākaro Avon River Corridor (OARC).
26 Feb 2026
The long-awaited project to build erosion and flood protection structures along Te Ihutai/Avon-Heathcote Estuary edge in Southshore and South New Brighton is set to begin, following the approval of resource consent this week.
4 Feb 2026
Residents are being encouraged to take steps to prepare for increasingly severe weather and natural hazards, with Christchurch City Council launching new information to help people ready their homes for the impacts of climate change.
28 Jan 2026Request, report and pay for Council services.
Apply for building and resource consents.
Manage your library borrowing.
Receive your rates invoice by email.
Book an indoor or outdoor space.
Take full control of your Rec and Sport membership.
List your events on What’s On Christchurch
Request, report and pay for Council services.
Apply for building and resource consents.
Manage your library borrowing.
Receive your rates invoice by email.
Book an indoor or outdoor space.
Take full control of your Rec and Sport membership.
List your events on What’s On Christchurch