About
Leading state hazard and risk management functions became a QRA responsibility on 1 July 2024 following reforms to Queensland’s Disaster and Emergency management system.
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Purpose
The Disaster Ready Fund (DRF) is the Australian Government’s flagship disaster risk reduction initiative which will fund a diverse set of projects in partnership with states and territories to deliver medium-term a
Local councils are the first point of call Queenslanders should turn to for information and direction at the time of a natural disaster. In preparation for storm, cyclone and bushfire seasons, many councils will be out and about running event
The Queensland disaster recovery arrangements demonstrate a collaborative approach bringing together agencies, stakeholders and resources for planning, coordinating and delivering recovery functions.
The Queensland Reconstruction Authority (QRA) manages and coordinates Queensland’s program of recovery and reconstruction funding within disaster-impacted communities, and delivers best practice administration of public reconstruction and resilien
The Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA) can be activated following a eligible disaster event, to provide funding and support to Queensland communities.
The Queensland Strategy for Disaster Resilience 2022-2027 delivers a comprehensive, all-hazards approach to building disaster resilience throughout Queensland.
Local governments or state agencies that have been impacted by, or responded to an eligible disaster, may request activation of funding relief measures to the Queensland Reconstruction Authority (QRA).
A crucial part of disaster recovery is supporting clinicians on the frontline. The widespread nature of STC Debbie meant expertise was needed in regions in Queensland’s far north and west.
About
The Queensland Government is currently delivering a suite of reforms to Queensland's disaster and emergency management system.