A printable brochure describing an overview of the Queensland Reconstruction Authority (QRA), its programs, tools and resources.
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Queensland Reconstruction Authority leads initiatives that help make Queensland the most disaster resilient state in Australia. These activities assist government, businesses and the wider community mitigate risks and prepare for disasters.
Queenslanders whose homes were damaged by floods can now register to raise, retrofit or have their home voluntarily bought back through the $741 million Resilient Homes Fund.
Hardship assistance from the Australian and Queensland Governments has been extended to more Moreton Bay residents affected by recent heavy rains and flooding.
Low interest loans are now available for Queensland primary producers and small businesses in local government areas facing a massive clean-up operation in the aftermath of the flooding across the state's south.
Disaster assistance has been extended to the local government areas of Charters Towers, Flinders and Richmond following intense rainfall and flooding throughout northern and central-western Queensland over the past month.
The Australian and Queensland Governments will each invest $360 million under the Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA) to support extraordinary flood recovery across Queensland.
Disaster assistance is now available to 12 local government areas from Gold Coast to Gladstone that have been grappling with the effects of torrential rain and flooding.
Disaster support is now available to farmers in Barcaldine, Longreach and Winton after intense rainfall and flooding swept through the region in April and May.
Disaster assistance has been extended to Cloncurry, Douglas, Hope Vale and McKinlay following recent intense rainfall that resulted in far reaching flooding throughout northern and central-western Queensland.