Cover isn’t in good condition, was down hole when found , deep could hurt child not safe , suggest better cover
210 council reports since June 2015, the 96th busiest suburb in the city. 135 photographs on record. 140 people at the 2023 Census, 29 to the square kilometre across 4.9 km².
The record also holds 2023 Census snapshot· 135 photographs· 89 old photographs· 1 track· 2 names on the map· noise overlays over the whole outline· 69 SCIRT photographs filed on this ground· 4.7 km of cycleway crosses the outline· 1 drawn rule bind this ground· 5 parcels on the dangerous-work register· 3 parcels of made ground· 1 parcels with a cleanup on file· the 2019 model grades this ground mostly low· 7 trees on the register· the plan’s word on this ground· 100% of the outline reserved· 47 injury crashes· 730 recorded victimisations· 5 bus stops· 97 businesses· the council’s fix times· 40 documents· 5 mentions on the wire
Link-outs to the source’s own live pages, chch.live does not copy their live values or source text.
Day to day it holds 1 track and 5 bus stops, each is counted further down.
Lately the record’s mostly roads & footpaths, 37 reports in the year to 12 October 2026, the newest 1 October 2026.
One for the quiz, Its busiest day on record was 6 August 2022, 3 reports in a single day.
About 156 people and 69 occupied private households in the “Christchurch Airport” statistical area, grouped from 2 SA1 areas. This exact statistical-area match is close to this suburb’s outline, not exactly it.
Ethnicity is a multiple-response measure, so those percentages are not meant to add to 100%.
Stats NZ’s 2023 Census uses fixed random rounding to base 3. Unavailable or confidential cells are left out, not treated as zero. individuals · households · geography · CC BY 4.0.
Christchurch Airport is an international airport serving Christchurch, New Zealand. It is located 12 km (7.5 mi) to the northwest of the city centre, in the suburb of Harewood. Christchurch (Harewood) Airport officially opened on 18 May 1940 and became New Zealand's first international airport on 16 December 1950. It is New Zealand's second busiest airport by annual passengers and aircraft movements, after Auckland and one of only two airports in New Zealand that regularly handle the Airbus A380 aircraft. The airport is curfew free, operating 24 hours a day.
Placed by the record’s locality join or the name in its own title, a lead, not a claim each frame stood here.
Cover isn’t in good condition, was down hole when found , deep could hurt child not safe , suggest better cover
The no entry signs of Richard Pearce Road intersecting with Ron Guthrey Road near Christchurch airport have been turned around (again). I believed this is done…
give way sign has been hit again. I think it's too close to the road. you guys kinda fixed it last week
Illegal parking. Car parked on (faint) yellow lines. Likelihood of an incident high given the location and business of road.
The lighting on this roundabout is very poor. Given its such a busy roundabout it would be good to see it improved. Their was an accident here last week at…
Quite a deep sharp edged pothole, right in the cycling line. Could bee dangerous to cyclists if not paying attention.
no street lighting along the block in front of Menzies// Emirates air freight
The median council work order pinned in Christchurch Airport took 2 days to resolve, the city-wide median is 3 days, so this ground runs faster than the city as a whole. The slowest tenth waited 3 months or longer. 7 tickets are open here now, the oldest was filed 15 March 2021.
Work orders, not the resident reports above, the council’s MyCouncilTicket stream, and one job can appear in both. A median counts only finished jobs; open ones are named as open, never averaged in. The ticket roll · the whole city’s fix times.
Zoned for Burnside High School · Christchurch Adventist School · Marian College · Middleton Grange School · St Bede's College · St Joseph's School (Papanui) · and 10 more zones, the drawn zone is indicative; the Ministry’s written scheme is the legal boundary.
Tracks in the council’s open data, a line belongs to every suburb it passes through. The whole network is at /tracks.
5 parcels inside this outline sit on the hazardous-activities register, mostly vehicle refuelling, service and repair, chemical manufacture, application and bulk storage, any other land that has been subject to the intentional or accidental release of a hazardous substance in sufficient quantity that it could be a risk to human health or the environment, 1 still doing the work. A listing records the work, not a soil test; the whole register is drawn at /hazards.
The files record 3 parcels of made or characterised ground inside this outline. A record is the file’s word on what was laid, not a fresh survey; the whole layer is drawn at /fill.
1 parcel inside this outline carries a cleanup on the file. A cleanup on the file is the register’s word, not a clearance; the whole register is drawn at /remediated.
The 2019 liquefaction study put 87% of this outline in the low class. A class is the model’s verdict on a patch of ground, not a finding about an address; the whole study is drawn at /vulnerability.
The register counts 7 living trees inside this outline, mostly Pin Oak. The file remembers 8 trees felled here. A tree record is the register’s word on what stands or stood; the whole canopy is drawn at /trees.
The plan files 99% of this outline under Specific Purpose (Airport), the rest mostly Transport 1%. A zone is a permission, not a description, the mix is read from a sampled join of the plan’s polygons; the whole district is drawn at /zones.
The plan reserves about 486 hectares of this outline, 100%, under 1 designation, mostly movement. A designation is a claim on the ground, not a build date, the mix is read from a sampled join; the whole register is drawn at /designations.
The plan’s noise overlays cover all of this outline, about 486 hectares across 8 mapped overlays, 100% of it inside the airport’s air-noise contours, where the 55 dB line bites, and inside the airport’s bird-strike buffer. Shares read from a sampled join; a planning line, not a meter’s reading. The quiet lines are drawn at /noise.
The rebuild’s cameras filed 69 photographs on this ground, 2011–2013, stormwater work mostly. Each frame is a receipt the dig left behind, a work log, not a survey of what stands now; the whole record is drawn at /rebuild.
The pedal network threads this ground, 4.7 km of cycleway crosses the outline, Wheels to Wings. A segment counts under every suburb its path enters; the whole network is drawn at /cycleways.
The rulebook binds this ground, 1 drawn instrument, 1 bottle-store buffer; the outline sits inside the takiwā of Te Ngai Tuahuriri Runanga. The bylaw is the instrument, this the map of it, the whole rulebook is drawn at /rules.
The named waterways, bays, headlands, monuments, summits and old sites OpenStreetMap puts inside this outline, a pin is the mapper’s own; a waterway belongs to every suburb it crosses. Every roll, counted: /geography.
47 crashes that hurt somebody on record inside Christchurch Airport's outline, 1 person killed, 10 seriously hurt.
The corner that keeps appearing: Orchard Road at Wairakei Road, 14 injury crashes.
730 victimisations on the Police record inside Christchurch Airport’s outline, September 2022–August 2026, mostly theft, about 1,170 a year per 1,000 residents. Up 8% on the year before. Reported is not all, how much never reaches the record depends on the offence.
5 Metro stops inside Christchurch Airport's outline, in ECan’s stop record, served by route 125, route 3, route 29, route 8.
97 premises in Christchurch Airport across 29 kinds, from OpenStreetMap, the council’s licensed-premises register and its 2024 Find Christchurch directory. Each kind below opens at this suburb’s shelf.
Among them, the ones the record says most about:
What the archive’s sources say about Christchurch Airport, titled for it, turned up by a search for one of its places, or carrying its name in the text. These are leads and citations: the originals live at the provider, linked from each row.
notice notice is hereby given that a public auction will be held by mr airport at the association store lyttelton on tuesday the 17th inst at 12 oclock for the sale of town land in…Lyttelton Times · Papers Past · National Library of New Zealand · · text held
…sold a comfortable family residence in an eligible situation at christchurch apply to mr airport lyttelton or to mr c e fooks cashel street christchurch for sale by private contract the unexpired lea…Lyttelton Times · Papers Past · National Library of New Zealand · · text held
…year round macmillan to march 1861 in the library cashel street near mr ollivier offices airport stock sale yards auction rooms and produce stores chkistchtjrch market maeket place rphe undersigned b…Lyttelton Times · Papers Past · National Library of New Zealand · · text held
…on wanganui march 23 oamaru match ten shots 700 yds balfour napier 744 wilson woxlville 6 airport stoke 5 wilkie hutt 4 43 gleadow napier 3 buntin christchurch 2 wain studholme 2 mills dunedin 2 hardf…Manawatu Standard · Papers Past · National Library of New Zealand · · text held
…423 a hyde hawke bay 423 sandford christchurch 422 white patea 422 a ballinger petone 421 airport nelson 419 t jack christchurch 419 wain studholme 419 r j king opaki 418 h papps nelson 418 john m ken…Otago Witness · Papers Past · National Library of New Zealand · · text held
…e, 19 September 1928. (On 11 September 1928 Kingsford Smith and his crew landed at Wigram Airport in Christchurch on the first successful Trans-Tasman flight. They subsequently undertook a tour of New…Photographs / He Whakaahua · Kura Heritage Collections Online · Auckland Libraries ·
…rles Kingsford Smith. (On 11 September 1928 Kingsford Smith and his crew landed at Wigram Airport in Christchurch on the first successful Trans-Tasman flight. They subsequently undertook a tour of New…Photographs / He Whakaahua · Kura Heritage Collections Online · Auckland Libraries ·
…rles Kingsford Smith. On 11 September 1928 Kingsford Smith and his crew landed at Wigram Airport in Christchurch on the first successful Trans-Tasman flight. They subsequently undertook a tour of New…Photographs / He Whakaahua · Kura Heritage Collections Online · Auckland Libraries ·
…on 19 September 1928. (On 11 September 1928 Kingsford Smith and his crew landed at Wigram Airport in Christchurch on the first successful Trans-Tasman flight. They subsequently undertook a tour of New…Photographs / He Whakaahua · Kura Heritage Collections Online · Auckland Libraries ·
…first successful trans-Tamsan flight, landing their plane the 'Southern Cross' at Wigram airport, Christchurch, on 11 September. They followed this up with a triumphant tour of New Zealand, including…Photographs / He Whakaahua · Kura Heritage Collections Online · Auckland Libraries ·
The rest are a search away, the whole shelf, for the name →
Compare Christchurch Airport with Harewood · Burnside · Avonhead · Russley · Bishopdale · Yaldhurst, same record, side by side.
Christchurch Airport is an international airport serving Christchurch, New Zealand. The public record holds 210 council reports for it, the first filed in June 2015.
140 people at the 2023 Census, 29 per square kilometre across 4.9 km².
About 156 people and 69 occupied private households: grouped from Stats NZ SA1 areas through this site’s suburb join. Indicative, not a LIM.
210 reports on record, most often roads & footpaths (115), vehicles & parking (30), rubbish & dumping (18). 37 of them in the year to 12 October 2026.
47 injury crashes on the police record inside the suburb’s outline, 1 person killed, 10 seriously hurt. The suburb’s crashes, mapped →
5 Metro stops inside the suburb’s outline, served by 125, 3, 29, 8.
Every suburb in Christchurch → · Its decade, charted → · the whole A–Z →
Work orders, not the resident reports above, the council’s MyCouncilTicket stream, and one job can appear in both. A median counts only finished jobs; open ones are named as open, never averaged in. The ticket roll · the whole city’s fix times.
The council’s bylaw zones and the Local Alcohol Policy’s buffer list, read from the Regulatory open-data service. A ban rules drinking in public places; it says nothing about whether a premises may sell, that is the licence register’s job.
Ministry of Education directory, the final decile and the current Equity Index describe the community a school draws from, not how well it teaches. Zones are indicative; the written enrolment scheme rules.
Parks and reserves in the council’s open data, the park lands in the suburb its centre falls inside; one that straddles the line keeps its own address.
Libraries, halls, cemeteries and the rest in the council’s open data, a facility lands in the suburb its point or centre falls inside.
Places of worship in the open map’s record, one lands in the suburb its building stands in. The whole roll is at /worship.
Marae in the region’s roll, a marae stands where it stands; the join names the suburb the roll files it under. The whole roll is at /maraes.
Walking, biking, horse and off-road tracks in the council’s open data, a line belongs to every suburb it passes through.
OpenStreetMap’s own record, inside this outline, a pin is the mapper’s; a waterway belongs to every suburb it crosses. Every roll, counted: /geography.
Heritage places the council’s district plan or Heritage New Zealand list inside this suburb, each with what is known about it and the document it is known from.
The register’s era records for places in this suburb, what stood on the ground, and when.
Each of these is a decade of reports, the heritage places on the register, what is known about them, and the documents behind it, everything the archive holds about the part of the city it names.