Original source · versioned page text
Reference Document Bushfire Hazard Assessment & Management Plan 131998.981.5
Plans and drawings: the text below has words only, no drawings.
Very large file (22.4 MB): may take a few minutes to open.
a3 P 4 < 4-STEP PLAN Don’t wait for a disaster to happen before you think about how you and your family are going to survive... In a major disaster, high winds, fire, or rising floodwaters can prevent emergency services from reaching you. Debris and damage can cut road access. Your community and your family could become isolated for up to three days or more. Even if you live just around the corner from a shopping centre, you may not be able to get there. And even if you could, the shops may be closed due to damage, lack of electricity, staff not being able to get there or being out of stock. After a disaster has passed, roads can be closed and essential services disrupted, such as power, gas and water supply, and phone communications. Emergency Services will be focused on assisting the most vulnerable in the community during an event where a large number of people are affected. Depending on your circumstances, you may not have immediate access to the support provided and will need to rely on the supplies and equipment you have on hand at home. If you were isolated by a disaster right now, are you prepared? Do you have enough food, water and equipment to sustain your family for three days or more? The following four simple steps will ensure you and your family are as prepared as possible. "Prepare. your eeneegeone NE * Peepare yout ose
See the original
The page text is free to read. Viewing or downloading an original file needs an account.
Log in to see the originalLog in to download the original file
The download may take a few minutes. On mobile data, it is best to wait for Wi-Fi.