Guinness Crescent
10 reports at 6 addresses in Burnside, the first in 2016, the latest 2026. 10 separate days somebody filed something about it.
Where it runs
Each report dot is the average of the spots reports were filed from, where reporters stood on Guinness Crescent, not the street’s surveyed line. The strong outline is Burnside.
From the air, then
Sourced from Canterbury Maps and partners. LINZ, CC BY 3.0 NZ. Each frame is cut from Environment Canterbury’s historic imagery MapServer for that decade, only where the Footprints layer names a CC BY survey (NZAM-covered spots stay out). RetroLens holds more Crown aerials →
The addresses on it
- 18A Guinness Crescent, 4 reports
- 10 Guinness Crescent, 2 reports
- 8B Guinness Crescent, 1 report
- 18 Guinness Crescent, 1 report
- 14 Guinness Crescent, 1 report
- 12 Guinness Crescent, 1 report
What got reported
- Trees & parks, 6 reports
- Water & drains, 2 reports
- Everything else, 2 reports
Year by year
- 2016, 1 report
- 2019, 1 report
- 2020, 1 report
- 2021, 1 report
- 2022, 1 report
- 2025, 2 reports
The named ground
Named water within 150 m of a reported pin, measured to the line or the edge; the council’s own structure register, bridges, boardwalks and steps standing nearby, the open map’s record.
As it was reported
The latest on it
- Park - General Request, 18 Guinness Crescent,
- Street Gutters / Storm Water, 8B Guinness Cres,
- Park - General Request, 18A Guinness Crescent,
- Facility - General Request, 18A Guinness Crescent,
- Facility - General Request, 14 Guinness Crescent,
- Street Gutters / Storm Water, 10 Guinness Crescent,
- Parks, 10 Guinness Crescent,
- Parks, 18A Guinness Crescent,
- Parks, 12 Guinness Cres,
- Parks, 18A Guinness Crescent,
Questions, answered briefly
In Burnside, Christchurch, New Zealand.
10 reports at 6 addresses, most often trees & parks (6), water & drains (2), everything else (2).
2016, the record covers 10 separate days somebody filed something about it, through 2026.
Every street the archive knows → · Burnside → · This street as a feed →