chch.live two suburbs, side by side

Suburb vs suburb

Pick two suburbs, the same record answers for both. Reports filed, crashes counted, schools, parks, bus stops and the places the register remembers, in one table with the caveats still attached.

Counts are what the public record holds, a report tally measures the stream, not the suburb’s virtue.

Or try one: the city vs Riccarton · Linwood vs Phillipstown · Akaroa vs Lyttelton

Marshland Redwood
Population1,540 20238,400 2023
2023 Census (SA1 join)1,392 indicative8,079 indicative
Census households4983,075
Under 15 (Census)15%18%
65+ (Census)30%16%
Area8.75 km²4.38 km²
People per km²1761,918
Reports filed2,4704,975
Rank on the roll56th of 10828th of 108
Reports per km²2821,136
First report on record20152015
Busiest day2021-06-02 19 reports2020-01-07 13 reports
Crashes on record253 5 fatal · 62 serious271 5 fatal · 51 serious
Epicentres inside the outline4 biggest M3.81 biggest M3.3
Of the outline, red-zoned——
The 2011 grade—TC2 105.1% of the outline
Flooded on record19.6% 1 event20.0% 1 event
The sea’s reach——
Slope-hazard bands——
The remembered ground—1% of the outline
The wild ledger2% of the outline2% of the outline
The kept view1% of the outline1% of the outline
The waiting water3% high-hazard · 15% managed · 1 ponding0% high-hazard · 31% managed · 1 ponding
The quiet lines31% of the outline · bird-strike bufferall of the outline · bird-strike buffer
The drawn water162 reaches (Rhodes Drain, Canal Reserve Drain) · 4% setback strips · held edge53 reaches (Prestons Creek, Horners Drain) · 3% setback strips · held edge
The allowed shape1% under density overlays · New Neighbourhood3% under density overlays · New Neighbourhood
The rebuild’s receipts57 frames filed · 2011–20141,355 frames filed · 2010–2014
The pedal network0.0 km inside the outline0.0 km inside the outline · 0.0 km separated · Northern Line
The remembered names4 plaques · Little Poland Park, John Lindsay Drainage Reserve2 plaques · Murchison Park, Owen Mitchell Park
The rules on the ground4 drawn rules · Te Ngai Tuahuriri Runanga7 drawn rules · Te Ngai Tuahuriri Runanga
On the hazard register2 parcels 2 current5 parcels 3 current
Made ground on file309 parcels 4 unvouched213 parcels 2 unvouched
Surveyed rocks––
Cleanups on file2 parcels none verified–
The model’s verdictpossible 70% of the outlinepossible 54% of the outline
Engineered defences––
The canopy2,388 trees 10 veterans · 470 remembered felled2,703 trees 7 veterans · 1,203 remembered felled
The plan’s wordRural Urban Fringe 57% of the outline · 33% residentialResidential Suburban 46% of the outline · 67% residential
The plan’s reservations1% of the outline 3 designations · movement19% of the outline 10 designations · movement, learning
The plan’s exceptions3% of the outline 1 matter · infrastructure–
The listed city1 scheduled item none top-graded–
The usual complaintsOvergrown Vegetation 298 · Roading/Streets 295 · Parks 271Graffiti 805 · Water Leak 455 · Roading/Streets 439
Schools12
Parks316
Facilities01
Tracks812
Bus stops1034
Bus routes through17
Heritage places10

Same record, same caveats, the stream counts reports, not virtue. Marshland's page · Redwood's page

Questions, answered briefly

What is the difference between Marshland and Redwood?

Marshland counts 1,540 people (2023) to Redwood's 8,400; Marshland covers 8.75 km², Redwood 4.38 km²; the record holds 2,470 reports for Marshland and 4,975 for Redwood.

Which has more heritage places, Marshland or Redwood?

Marshland, 1 on the heritage register to the other’s 0.

Where do these numbers come from?

The same public record for both, council reports, the crash register, the heritage schedule, Stats NZ’s counts. The stream counts reports, not virtue; the caveats are each suburb’s own.

Questions, answered briefly

What does this page compare?

Two suburbs' public records side by side: reports filed, crashes counted, schools, parks, bus stops, heritage places, population and density. Every number is the same dataset the suburb pages use.

Does a suburb with more reports have more problems?

Not necessarily. The record counts what people chose to report, population, awareness and reporting habits all move the number. Read it as the suburb’s report stream, not a complaint league table.

Where does the data come from?

The same public sources as everywhere else on the site: council reports via Snap Send Solve, NZTA’s Crash Analysis System, the council’s parks and facilities layers, Metro’s stop data, the Heritage New Zealand register, and census figures via Wikipedia’s suburb summaries.