About
The $8 million Community Relief Fund is jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland Governments to support Queensland communities in their clean-up efforts from the North and Far North Tropical L
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Groundbreaking changes to criteria around DRFA Disaster Recovery Grants will, for the first time ever, allow flood impacted Queensland farmers to access the funding for replanting activities after a disaster event.
A mix of 17th century physics and Aussie ingenuity is protecting the equipment managing traffic flow on some of Brisbane’s major roads.
QRA introduced Reconstruction Monitoring in 2011 following an extreme summer of disasters that saw widespread flooding and Severe Tropical Cyclone Yasi devastate much of Queensland.
Concessional loans up to $250,000 have been activated for flood affected outback farmers and small businesses, and impacted residents in six council areas can also access a range of financial assistance measures.
Disaster assistance is now available to seven western Queensland councils as the region battles rising floodwaters and widening devastation.
A $5 million Emergency Fodder Support Package is now available to help western Queensland primary producers keep their livestock fed during the current record-breaking flood event.
Exclusion fencing and fodder drops are being targeted in a $160 million disaster assistance package to assist those hardest hit by western Queensland’s record flooding
Infrastructure, community and mental health care, business, industry, and the environment are the focus areas of new assistance measures to support north Queensland’s full recovery from February’s devastating floods.
The Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA) can be activated following a eligible disaster event, to provide funding and support to Queensland communities.