Disaster recovery funding has been expanded to support more impacted communities across the state's north in response to the North Queensland Monsoon Trough and ex-Tropical Cyclone Koji.

As Queensland’s flood emergency spreads across the state's north, west, and central interior, new activations are being made for joint Commonwealth-state assistance through the Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements.

Thirteen local governments from Burke to Townsville are now receiving assistance for their response and recovery activities as heavy rains continue to inundate Queensland's north and north-west.

A range of targeted hardship payments are now available for eligible uninsured residents in 15 Brisbane suburbs impacted by last month’s hailstorms.

Emergency financial support is now available to residents in targeted areas of Gympie, Somerset, and more parts of Moreton Bay and Sunshine Coast following recent severe storms that rolled through the south-east.

Ingham’s critical infrastructure is significantly more flood resilient following delivery of $1.61 million in flood mitigation upgrades to the town’s main source of power.

Support under the joint Commonwealth-state Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA) is available for community recovery and clean-up across the south-east following a blast of intense weather.

Disaster impacted sport and recreation clubs and councils across south-east Queensland and western Queensland can now tap into $42.5 million in grant funding to aid their recovery efforts.