Outcome area 2: Housing, health and community Results Outputs Facilitate engagement and dialogue between government agencies, civil society and business and provide advice to improve engagement in problem identification, solution design and decision-making on housing, health and community in the Canterbury earthquake recovery by people most affected by the earthquakes Performance measure Standard 2013–14 Quantity At least 15 instances of advice and guidance provided Quantity measure met Quality Valued by government agencies in their responsibility to meet human rights standards and by civil society in supporting their engagement with government agencies around their human rights as recorded in the Commission’s impact register The impact register records at least 3 government agencies provide feedback that they found the advice and guidance of value, and at least 5 instances where community representatives have identified that they have new information to assist them to advocate for their human rights The Commission published the report Monitoring human rights in the Canterbury earthquake recovery in December 2013. The report highlighted the key human rights considerations related to the Canterbury earthquakes. The report also included case study exemplars, a human rights protection tool kit and links to useful resource material. During the period, the Commission facilitated engagement and dialogue between government agencies and affected people in Canterbury in an effort to improve problem identification, solution design and decisionmaking on issues relating to housing, health and community. This was done through advocacy, enquiry and complaints work, relationship brokering, community engagement and reporting/awareness-raising. At least 15 instances of advice and guidance were provided. At least three Government agencies found the advice useful and there were at least five instances where community representatives were assisted to advocate for their human rights. Annual Report 2014 47