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Attachment A to Judgment for 19Aug 2024 (6)
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Linke and Linke Surveys SLR Ref No: 620.31071-R01-v3.0-FEMP.docx Flood Emergency Management Plan February 2024 111 Lake Weyba Drive, Noosaville 5 RISK MANAGEMENT ASSESSMENT The risk assessment is based on the following: • Identification of risk (refer Table 7); • Analysis of risk (refer Table 8); • Evaluation of risk (refer Table 9); and • Identification and evaluation of treatment options (refer Section 6). Based on the proposed use of the site for residential purposes, the primary risks associated with the site relate to people and property/vehicles. The residential part of the site is not affected by flooding during a 1% AEP event. However, access to the site is affected. For extreme events, it is possible that power, water and sewage would not be available during the event. The designated risk management approach for the site (detailed further later in this document) is therefore to evacuate in accordance with the emergency action plan. The consequence and likelihood levels employed in the risk analysis were drawn from Table 3 and Table 2 respectively of the National Emergency Risk Assessment Guidelines (Emergency Management Australia, October 2010). The adopted consequence and likelihood levels are listed in Table 4 and Table 5. It can be noted that the consequence and likelihood levels nominated for each identified risk relate to conditions without management measures in place. Table 4 Consequence Levels Level Descriptor Qualitative Description 1 Insignificant No injuries; little disruption to the community; no environmental impact detected. 2 Minor Small number of injuries; some displacement of people for a short period of time; small impact on the environment. 3 Moderate Medical treatment required; displacement of people for a short period of time; short term environmental impact; widespread inconveniences. 4 Major Extensive injuries and some fatalities; large number of people displaced; significant environmental impact at a local scale. 5 Catastrophic Large number of injuries and fatalities; widespread displacement of people; significant environmental impact at a regional scale. Page 16 41
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