NLUF 2024: Sustaining Infrastructure Recovery
This Forum brings a wider range of people involved in critical infrastructure resilience to learn and discuss the latest developments.
National Lifeline Utilities Forum
This Forum brings together people delivering infrastructure resilience to discuss the latest developments and opportunities, within the theme of Sustaining Infrastructure Recovery.
We welcome attendees from critical infrastructure organisations (lifeline utilities and critical customers), regional Lifelines Groups, CDEM Sector, research agencies and others working to improve New Zealand’s infrastructure resilience and the wellbeing of our communities.
Note: We charge a small attendance fee to assist with venue and catering costs and to complement support from our valued sponsors. However, we are keen that this does not preclude people attending, so please contact lisa@infradecisions.co.nz if you would like to attend but are unable to cover full ticket costs.
Start & Finish Times:
Pre-Forum Tours: Wednesday 16th October 2.00 – 5.00pm
Main Forum: Thursday 17th October: 9.00am – 5.30pm and Friday 18th October: 8.30am – 3.00pm
Programme Highlights
Feature Sessions: Canterbury in Focus, Making the Case for Change, National Perspectives, Applying the Lessons in Infrastructure Recovery, Latest Research, Value and Pain of Coordination and Information Sharing, Planning for the Big One: How Ready Are We?
Interactive Sessions: Opportunities for discussion and networking.
Keynotes – The programme is still being confirmed, but as always this will feature influential leaders in infrastructure resilience.
Organiser
Lifelines are the essential infrastructure and services that support our community – utility services such as water, wastewater and stormwater, electricity, gas, telecommunications and transportation networks including road, rail, airports and ports.
Venue
188 Oxford Terrace Christchurch, Canterbury 8011 New Zealand
Te Pae Christchurch Convention Centre has been designed as Ōtautahi Christchurch’s ‘gathering place’. A key part of the regeneration of the city, the Government’s investment in Te Pae Christchurch is set to act as a catalyst – not only for the growth and development of the city, but as a way of building lasting social, cultural and economic connections between the region and the world.
