Purpose
$17.5 million in funding is available to state agencies and local councils to assist with the cost of clean-up, removal and disposal of otherwise ineligible flood-related debris for communities affected by the following
Queensland's Department of Transport and Main Roads (TMR) has now completed upslope stabilisation works on Beechmont Road in the Gold Coast Hinterland following extensive damage caused by the severe rainfall that hit
This section outlines the governance arrangements in place to support recovery across Queensland.
Additional grants and loans are now available for flood-affected primary producers, small businesses and sporting and community clubs to help them get back on their feet following the recent floods through South-East Queensland.
The Queensland Government is committed to the safety and wellbeing of Queensland communities in flood-prone areas by ensuring they have appropriate warning of flood events, and this includes investment in new and upgraded flood
2021-22 North Queensland Project (FWIN)
In 2021-2022, 180 new flood warning infrastructure assets were delivered for 28 councils as part of the $8 million FWIN project and these are now operational and benefiting co
Functional Recovery and Resilience Groups (FRRGs) coordinate and support the planning and implementation of Queensland's whole-of-community recovery activities across the five functional lines of recovery and resilience – Roads and Transport
About the Guideline
The State guideline: Flood evacuation route improvements (the Guideline) and supporting materials provide guidance on a process to support the identification of 'fair and reasonable' flood evacuatio