How does a tiny, remote community that exists in truly unique circumstances complete with a range of unusual challenges, come together to develop a comprehensive and coordinated approach to disaster resilience?
Displaying 171 - 180 of 962
While we can’t stop cyclones, floods or bushfires in Queensland, we can certainly prepare our communities for them and support their recovery after them.
Program purpose
Program purpose
The Chief Executive Officer of the Queensland Reconstruction Authority is the State Recovery Policy and Planning Coordinator (SRPPC).
The role of the SRPPC is to:
Infrastructure, community and mental health care, business, industry, and the environment are the focus of new assistance measures to support north Queensland’s full recovery from February’s devastating floods.
About eligibility for Volunteer and Personal Protective Equipment
Category A/B Counter Disaster Operations
A number of Queensland initiatives have been awarded for their outstanding contribution to building community resilience to disasters at the 2019 Resilient Australia Awards in Adelaide today.
About removal of hazardous and biohazardous material following an eligible disaster
There are several Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA) assistance measures that can be used to support the clean-up of hazardous and biohazardou
The Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA) is a jointly funded program between the Australian Government and state and territory (state) governments, through which the Australian Government provides financial assistance to support sta