The introduction of livestock refuge mounds in the remote reaches of north-west Queensland is helping primary producers protect their cattle during disaster events.
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Cyclone affected residents, small businesses and not-for-profits in communities across Cape York can now access disaster assistance to help with urgent recovery needs.
As Queensland’s unrelenting disaster season continues, support is being made available to more households, farmers, businesses, community organisations and councils, from Western Downs to Douglas Shire.
Residents and visitors to north Queensland no longer need a permit to travel on Mount Spec Road in the Paluma Range, marking a significant recovery milestone following extensive damage caused by last year's tropical low.
The Queensland Reconstruction Authority (QRA) has an active statewide program in delivery and/or aquittal across 60 events and 76 councils at a value of $16 billion (current at 8 April 2026).
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QRA has a number of mandatory reporting requirements under the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA).
Since 2011, QRA has conducted 50 Reconstruction Monitoring operations in response to 25 significant disaster events, inspecting almost 82,000 properties.
The Queensland Reconstruction Authority undertook Reconstruction Monitoring in western Queensland following last year’s major flood event.