The cleanup continues in Te Karaka, a settlement inland from Gisborne, in the wake of Cyclone Gabrielle.
Photo: RNZ / Sam Rillstone
As floodwaters recede, the clean up of homes and communities covered with silt, mud and sewage during Cyclone Gabrielle continues.
Te Karaka
RNZ visual journalist Samuel Rillstone captured these images of the huge cleanup underway in Te Karaka.
The cleanup continues in Te Karaka, a settlement inland from Gisborne, in the wake of Cyclone Gabrielle.
Photo: RNZ / Sam Rillstone
The clean-up after Cyclone Gabrielle is under way in Te Karaka, north-west of Gisborne.
Photo: RNZ / Samuel Rillstone
The clean-up after Cyclone Gabrielle is under way in Te Karaka, north-west of Gisborne.
Photo: RNZ / Samuel Rillstone
The clean-up after Cyclone Gabrielle is under way in Te Karaka, north-west of Gisborne.
Photo: RNZ / Samuel Rillstone
The clean-up after Cyclone Gabrielle is under way in Te Karaka, north-west of Gisborne.
Photo: RNZ / Samuel Rillstone
Esk Valley
In Esk Valley, visual journalist Nick Monro took these photos of the silt-covered suburb.
Esk Valley on 20 February following Cyclone Gabrielle.
Photo: RNZ/ Nick Monro
Esk Valley on 20 February following Cyclone Gabrielle.
Photo: RNZ/ Nick Monro
Esk Valley on 20 February following Cyclone Gabrielle.
Photo: RNZ/ Nick Monro
Esk Valley on 20 February following Cyclone Gabrielle.
Photo: RNZ/ Nick Monro
Esk Valley on 20 February following Cyclone Gabrielle.
Photo: RNZ/ Nick Monro
Napier's shoreline
RNZ reporter Soumya Bhamidipati captured the impact the cyclone had on Napier Beach's coast line, where an Esk Valley man had also set up a tent and taken refuge.
A man whose Esk Valley home was flooded was living in a shack on the Napier shore line.
Photo: RNZ / Soumya Bhamidipati
Slash on Napier Beach's coast line on 20 February, after Cyclone Gabrielle swept through the area.
Photo: RNZ / Soumya Bhamidipati
Produce - including apples, onions, pumpkin and pineapple - rotting at Napier Beach's shore on 20 February, 2023.
Photo: RNZ / Soumya Bhamidipati
Produce - including apples, onions, pumpkin and pineapple - rotting at Napier Beach's shore on 20 February, 2023.
Photo: RNZ / Soumya Bhamidipati
Eskdale
RNZ reporters Jordan Dunn and Tim Brown caught these scenes in Eskdale, including what appears to be a sinkhole Ararata Cemetery.
Damage, rubble and carnage left over in Eskdale after Cyclone Gabrielle.
Photo: RNZ / Jordan Dunn
Damage, rubble and carnage left over in Eskdale after Cyclone Gabrielle.
Photo: RNZ / Jordan Dunn
A sinkhole appeared in Eskdale after Cyclone Gabrielle.
Photo: RNZ / Jordan Dunn
Damage, rubble and carnage left over in Eskdale after Cyclone Gabrielle.
Photo: RNZ / Jordan Dunn
Rubbish and debris from Cyclone Gabrielle piles up at Pohutukawa Drive, Eskdale.
Photo: RNZ / Tim Brown
Rubbish and debris from Cyclone Gabrielle piles up at Pohutukawa Drive, Eskdale.
Photo: RNZ / Tim Brown
The view from above - Napier and surrounds
RNZ reporter Tess Brunton took these pictures which show the extent of the floodwaters still surrounding Napier a week after Cyclone Gabrielle hit.
Aerial shots of Napier and surrounds, on 20 February, post-Cyclone Gabrielle
Photo: RNZ/ Tess Brunton
Marewa
The school community in Marewa came together for a BBQ as some remain without power.
Marewa School principal Chris Meynell cooks a BBQ for the school community.
Photo: RNZ / Tim Brown
Despite some parts of Marewa being without power the community has come together and is all smiles.
Photo: RNZ / Tim Brown
CJ Furlong (pictured with his cousin, teacher Hannah Furlong-Giddens) drove nine hours from the North Shore to deliver a trailer load of clothes and supplies for the community.
Photo: RNZ / Tim Brown
Despite some parts of Marewa being without power the community has come together and is all smiles.
Photo: RNZ / Tim Brown