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The Australian Government Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA) came into place on 1 November 2018.
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Disaster recovery funding eligibility
There are a number of relief and recovery programs under the Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA) for individuals, not-for-profit organisations, small business, primary producers.
When raging floodwaters tore through a bridge on the Bruce Highway north of Townsville, repairs were fast-tracked to get vital supplies to isolated communities.
What is the Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA)?
The Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA) is a joint funding initiative of the Australian and state governments to provide disaster relief and recovery payments and i
A $6.7 million restoration project for Upper Warrill Creek in south-east Queensland is set to deliver significant benefits for local communities, farmers, and the environment.
Flood affected small business operators across outback Queensland can now access new financial assistance up to $15,000 to support their recovery efforts.
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The Property Level Flood Information Portals (Portals) will support the development of local government property level flood information portals to ensure the broader benefits of flood studies and risk assessments
Outback graziers and farmers in flood affected parts of the west will benefit from a $20 million war chest for their battle against invasive pests and weeds that have arrived following this year's torrential downpours.
Communities across north and Far North Queensland have received a funding boost to help restore environments damaged by the record-breaking summer floods of 2025.
Outstanding local contributions to disaster resilience have been recognised at the 2025 Queensland Resilient Australia Awards during a ceremony held in Brisbane overnight.