Event summary
In 2023-24 Queensland experienced two tropical cyclones crossing the east coast, record breaking flooding in the Far North, a destructive wind event in south-east Queensland, severe storms, flooding and bushfire events.
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Queensland’s progressive approach to disaster recovery is helping Laos strengthen resilience in their essential transport infrastructure.
A $39.2 million investment has transformed fire management across Queensland’s vast public protected areas, delivering groundbreaking outcomes for the environment and community safety.
An Australian delegation featuring the Queensland Reconstruction Authority and Bureau of Meteorology that travelled to Thailand in late 2024 has helped the Asian nation embed greater resilience into local disaster recovery.
A new higher and wider causeway over a Gold Coast Hinterland creek will enhance flood resilience and improve accessibility for residents and visitors to the area.
Effective disaster recovery for Queensland communities is a shared responsibility and requires collaboration between local, state and federal government, community and non-government agencies in consultation with impacted communities.
About
On 7 June 2023, the Australian Government announced the successful projects funded nationally across Australia through the $200 million first round of the Disaster Ready Fund (DRF).
About
On 28 August 2024, the Australian Government announced the successful projects funded nationally across Australia through the $200 million first round of the Disaster Ready Fund (DRF).
About
On 17 November 2025, the Australian Government announced the successful projects funded nationally across Australia through the $200 million Round three of the Disaster Ready Fund (DRF).