
Natural Hazards Commission Toka Tū Ake
@eqcnz
NHC Toka Tū Ake is a crown entity working to reduce the impact of natural hazards. We are no longer active on X, you can find us on LinkedIn and Facebook.
ID: 214714057
http://www.naturalhazards.govt.nz 12-11-2010 01:50:29
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Toka Tū Ake EQC /NZSEE Ivan Skinner winner Dr Lucas Hogan will use prize money to further improve building practices for earthquake resilience. Read more about why the senior lecturer from University of Auckland | Waipapa Taumata Rau won and how our safety is a big motivation: bit.ly/3WbxFbO


New research, funded by Toka Tū Ake EQC, is filling a ‘gap’ in understanding about the interaction of rivers and the faults underneath them. Erin McEwan from University of Canterbury says earthquakes can change flood hazards & puts communities at risk: eqc.govt.nz/news/new-resea…



The Hikurangi Subduction Zone short documentary has more than 1.3m views on YouTube, covering the latest research into Aotearoa NZ’s largest and most active fault. Watch it below, made in partnership with GNS Science Te Pū Ao, East Coast LAB | Hikurangi Subduction Zone M9 & National Emergency Management Agency. youtu.be/m_1dD2IbV70

Check out the amazing work our partner, GNS Science Te Pū Ao, is doing to monitor natural hazards, using the data to help inform emergency management and grow a more resilient Aotearoa New Zealand. Tino pai!



We’re proud to partner once again with National Emergency Management Agency for the 11th annual Shakeout! We were at the Beehive yesterday for the launch of this year’s ShakeOut, practicing our Drop Cover Holds ahead of October’s earthquake drill. 19 October at 9.30am – mark it in your calendars!


More amazing work from our friends at GNS Science Te Pū Ao ! It’s why we co-fund the Our Fault programme - it's great to see how science continues to build our knowledge of the faults underneath us, which ultimately allows us to plan better, and keep building our resilience.

We’re funding Dr Dr Lauren Vinnell ’s research - if you’re in the Auckland area, please fill in the short survey below. Your answers are important to help understand why we do, or don’t prepare for earthquakes in low seismic areas.


Quake City is a must-visit, connecting people to the science & experiences from the Canterbury earthquakes. We've agreed to fund it for another 3 years, which'll help Canterbury Museum provide a free entry weekend every year & deliver the experience to schools. rb.gy/s06jb





We're proud to be partnering with Canterbury Museum to provide free entry to Quake City this weekend. Our funding means that the science behind the Canterbury quakes, as well as the stories and lessons, can continue to be shared with people of all ages. shorturl.at/gnrDQ



Just one month to go until we practise our Drop Cover Hold and tsunami hīkoi for this year’s ShakeOut with National Emergency Management Agency! Don’t forget to sign up for the chance to win prizes.