Centre of Contemporary Art Toi Moroki

• Name — Centre of Contemporary Art • Architectural Style — modernist • Ren Cost — NZ$4.1 m • Location — Christchurch Central City • Address — 66 Gloucester Street, Christchurch • Owner — CSA Charitable Trust • Construction Start Date — 1968 • Renovation Date — 2011–2016 • Architecture Firm — Minson, Henning Hansen

In 1968 the CSA moved to larger premises at 66 Gloucester Street. The purpose-built gallery is a major example of the 'Christchurch Style' of modernist buildings designed by Canterbury's avant-garde architects in the post-war period. The building was honoured by two New Zealand Institute of Architects awards. In the years following this move, the gallery thrived and was renowned for housing some of the most progressive and innovative exhibitions in New Zealand's history of art. The CSA helped launch the careers of local New Zealand artists including Neil Dawson, Bruce Edgar, Ross Marwick, and Boyd Webb, who had their inaugural exhibitions there in June 1971. In 1996, the CSA gallery was rebranded CoCA Centre of Contemporary Art. In 2016, the gallery was gifted the name Toi Moroki by Ngāi Tahu. The gallery's full name became CoCA Toi Moroki Centre of Contemporary Art.

Like many prominent buildings in Christchurch, the CoCA gallery was damaged in the February earthquakes of 2011. In 2013 a "rescue squad of volunteers, former gallery staff on contract and experts from Te Papa recovered all the artworks trapped in the building, including everything on display at the time and the gallery's collection". Four million dollars was spent on repairs, strengthening and refurbishment of the building.

CoCA reopened on 13 February 2016 in its restored and modernised gallery space on Gloucester Street. The gallery was closed again temporarily after the 2016 Christchurch earthquake struck the day after the reopening. Since 2022, CoCA has refocussed its role within New Zealand contemporary art, and places an emphasis on serving its local arts community. Programmed by an artist-led group via an open call process, CoCA continues to show work by prominent New Zealand artists including the late Robyn Kahukiwa, Judy Darragh and Ron Te Kawa, as well as emerging artists including arts collective The Killing.