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ENDORSEMENT OF NOOSA LOCAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN 2023 · 2023-10-10 S&O Attachment 1 to the Minutes - Get Ready Packs
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Attachment 1 to the Minutes S&O 10 October 2023
EMERGENCY
CO N TAC T L I ST
getready.qld.gov.au
Police, Fire or Ambulance........................................... 000
Flood and storm emergency assistance (SES).......13 25 00
Poisons information............................................. 13 11 26
13HEALTH........................................................ 13 432 584
Energex................................................................13 19 62
Ergon Energy........................................................ 13 16 70
Policelink (general enquiries)...............................13 14 44
Road traffic and travel information........................13 19 40
Lifeline..................................................................13 11 14
Marine Rescue Queensland....................... 1800 073 7283
Tsunami warning.......................................1300 878 6264
Translating and Interpreting Service..................... 13 14 50
National Relay Service..........................................13 36 77
Noosa Council...........................................(07) 5329 6500
My important contacts
Don’t just rely on your mobile phone for important contacts – what if your
battery is flat? Important contacts should be your family, neighbours,
insurance.
In an emergency
dial 000
0786
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D A N G E R O U S W E AT H E R
EMERGENCY PLAN
Important information for you and your home
getready.qld.gov.au
STEP 1: UNDERSTAND YOUR WEATHER RISKS
Know what dangerous weather can happen to your home so you can be ready.
Learn about your weather risks at getready.qld.gov.au/understand-your-risk
Tick what dangerous weather could happen where you live:
BUSHFIRE FLOODING STORMS HEATWAVE CYCLONE
Fire season is Rain or ocean tides Storm can happen Heatwaves are deadly. Cyclone season is
July – February. cause flooding. anywhere, any time. Drink water, stay in November – April and
Check your council’s Check council’s website shade, wear light clothes, can impact community
website for fire areas. for flood areas. a hat and sunscreen. close to the ocean.
By understanding your weather risks, you can have a plan to stay safe at home or leave quickly in an emergency.
Important emergency phone numbers
Add these numbers into your mobile phone because you might need them quickly.
Police – Fire – Ambulance 000
SES (State Emergency Service) 132 500
Poisons Information Line 13 11 26
Noosa Council (07) 5329 6500
School name Add the school’s phone number:
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STEP 2: MAKE A PLAN
Know what dangerous weather can happen to your home so you can be ready.
Learn about getting ready at getready.qld.gov.au/plan
Household names and phone numbers:
If dangerous weather comes, stay connected. Add phone numbers for people in your home:
Name: Phone:
Community
Friends and neighbours can help you during bad weather. Add their information below and
talk to them about your plan:
Contact 1 Name: Phone:
Contact 2 Name: Phone:
Contact 3 Name: Phone:
Contact 4 Name: Phone:
Important items
Write down important details like animal information and car registration number.
Item Important information,
like type and registration number:
GET READY
Page 4
Health
Doctor Name: Phone:
Chemist or Name: Phone:
pharmacist
Other Name: Phone:
(such as specialist)
Other Name: Phone:
Important medicines list:
Medicine: Medicine:
Who it is for: Who it is for:
Dosage: Dosage:
Medicine: Medicine:
Who it is for: Who it is for:
Dosage: Dosage:
Home
Electricity (power): Gas:
Phone: Phone:
Account Number: Account Number:
How and where to turn off at home: How and where to turn off at home:
Telephone: Water:
Phone: Phone:
Account Number: Account Number:
How and where to turn off at home:
Internet: Bank:
Phone: Phone:
Account Number: Account Number:
Wifi password: BSB:
Real Estate:
Phone:
Account Number:
Page 5
Clean around your home
Small jobs can make your home safer. Here are some jobs to do throughout the year before
dangerous weather comes:
Trim trees to remove leaves and branches that are close to buildings
Check the roof and gutters are not blocked with leaf litter
Clear rubbish from around your home
Make sure windows can be sealed to stop water coming inside.
Store chemicals and poisons up high
Check your insurance for correct dangerous weather coverage
Learn more about getting your home ready at:
getready.qld.gov.au/get-prepared/house-maintenance-and-preparation
Have a plan to leave home (evacuate)
Mostly, it is best to stay at home during dangerous weather. However, it may not be safe if
there is a risk of fire, flooding or other danger. Make a plan to leave quickly and safely.
Leave home plan:
Have somewhere to go.
Where will you stay?
Let people know you are leaving.
Who will you call?
Have safe transport.
How will you get there?
Who will drive or take you?
Things to take with you.
What important items will
you take? (see Step 3)
Other details.
If someone in your home has additional needs, consider using a person-centred emergency
plan at: collaborating4inclusion.org/home/pcep
GET READY
Page 6
STEP 3: PACK A KIT (BOX)
Have supplies to keep you safe if you need to stay at home for three (3) days,
even without power. If you need to leave (evacuate), you can take what you need.
Where your kit is stored in your home:
Supply list
Use this list to pack your kit (box)
Item Details
Drinking water For three (3) day or 10 litres for each person in your home.
Enough packet food, canned food and dried food for three (3)
Food and can opener
days. Think about everyone’s needs, such as babies.
Items to help if someone gets hurt. Include special
First aid box
medications, aids, reading glasses, medic-alerts.
Toilet paper, toothpaste, soap, shampoo, sunscreen, sanitary
Bathroom and health
products, insect spray, wipes and facemasks.
Mobile phone A mobile phone and a charger and solar powered battery
and chargers pack.
A torch for everyone or head lamps, glow sticks or battery
Torch (flashlight)
powered lanterns.
Radio A radio that uses batteries to listen to safety alerts.
Spare batteries for radio and torches. Solar charged batteries
Batteries
are a good idea.
Scan and save digital copies of papers like driver’s licenses,
Important documents passports, birth certificates, ID cards, Medicare cards,
on USB or online insurance policies. Save contacts, photos and a copy of your
Dangerous Weather Emergency Plan.
Cooking items A small gas stove and items like plastic plates and cutlery.
Tools like safety knife, pliers, screwdriver, gardening gloves
Small tool kit
and wrench for small repairs.
Spare cash In case ATMs or the internet are not working.
Pet items Carrier/cage, food, treats, toys bowls, leash and bedding.
Extra clothes
Warm and dry clothing, sunglasses and hats.
and blankets
Entertainment Cards, books, colouring/drawing, board games.
Page 7
During a weather alert
If you understand your risk, have a plan and have a kit, you are almost ready.
Below are final actions for when dangerous weather is coming.
Weather alert check list:
Trim trees to remove leaves and branches that are close to buildings
Put fuel in the car and park it undercover or up a hill if in a flood area
Put away or secure outdoor items so they do not blow around or catch fire
Sandbag doors and drains, if needed
Close windows and curtains or blinds
Fill buckets or bathtub with water in case water supply stops
Check-in with neighbours so you both know you are okay
Stay home unless you need to leave.
If you need to leave, turn off electricity (power), gas and water and lock doors
And remember, do not drive into flood waters
Stay informed
Where to get weather and safety updates:
Local council disaster dashboard website: disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au
Weather warnings: BOM mobile app BOM mobile app bom.gov.au/app/
Queensland Fire and Emergency Services: qfes.qld.gov.au
Local ABC Radio station to tune radio to:
Local community social media page:
Know the signs before disaster strikes
Australia has a national warning system to help you understand the risk and impact
of dangerous weather.
Advice Watch and Act Emergency Warning
Find out more: australianwarningsystem.com.au
DURING DANGEROUS WEATHER
Page 8
AFTER WEATHER HAS CLEARED
Once the weather has passed, check around your home for damage and make
sure your neighbours are okay. Be careful of dangers like fallen powerlines,
downed trees or floodwater. Report dangers on triple zero (000).
Community help
Friends and family are the best way to get help after dangerous weather. If you need more
support, there are services that can help you, such as:
Disaster recovery information qld.gov.au/disasterrecovery
Lifeline 13 11 14
Beyond Blue 1300 22 46 36
business.qld.gov.au/running-business/protecting-business/
Small business disaster hub
disaster-resilience/disaster-hub
Noosa Council (07) 5329 6500
Learn more about support at: getready.qld.gov.au/after-disaster
Insurance information
Contact your insurance company if your home or belongings have been damaged.
Add insurance details below for quick access:
Company Phone Policy number
Home
Contents
Health
Car
Business
Income
Life
Other important numbers
Others you may need for your home:
Centrelink 136 150
NDIS 1800 800 110
Residential Tenancies
1300 366 311
(Rental) Authority
AFTER DANGEROUS WEATHER
Page 9
Emergency Dashboard
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au
Extra notes
PROUD PARTNERS OF
GET READY QUEENSLAND
0786
Page 10
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Page 11
About this guide
This guide focuses on natural disasters.
Don’t wait for a disaster to happen before you think about how
you and your family are going to survive.
Because cyclones and floods are a part of life in Noosa, it’s easy to become
complacent. The effects of being unprepared can range from slight discomfort
to devastation. Sadly, some people have perished because they weren’t prepared
or didn’t follow the warnings.
During disasters, emergency THIS GUIDE WILL HELP YOU:
services may not be able to reach
you because of high winds, fire,
floodwater, fallen powerlines or
Prepare your emergency plan
debris across the road. Emergency
Services will be focused on
assisting the most vulnerable in
the community during an event. Prepare your emergency kit and
That’s why you need to be prepared
to evacuate or ‘camp indoors’ for at evacuation kit
least three days.
Prepare your family, pets, home,
yard and belongings - before, during
and after a disaster
Find information during a disaster
Understand the risk and likelihood of
disasters within your community
Noosa Council would like to respectfully acknowledge the Kabi Kabi/Gubbi Gubbi People, traditional
custodians of the lands and waters that form the region we call Noosa. Council pays respect to elders:
past, present, and future, and welcomes the ongoing role that indigenous people play within the Noosa
community.
2 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 12
In times of disaster, we are
your information authority
To get the latest information, visit the Disaster
Dashboard and subscribe to Noosa Alert
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au
Noosa Council 5329 6500
What to do and where
to get information
+ Visit Noosa Council’s website to access the
dashboard disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au and for digital Listen out for:
copies of local disaster management plans, action + The Standard Emergency Warning Signal (SEWS) is
guides, mapping and evacuation information: used at the beginning of serious warnings.
noosa.qld.gov.au SEWS is a wailing siren sound used throughout
+ Like the Noosa Council Facebook page for up to Australia for serious emergency events.
date information provided directly from the Noosa + Emergency Alert voice messages to your landline
Local Disaster Management Group: facebook.com/ and text messages to your mobile telephone.
noosacouncil
+ Local updates and community safety
+ Visit the Bureau of Meteorology website for weather announcements on radio and television.
updates, warnings and information:
+ Emergency Services personnel who may door-knock
bom.gov.au
your area to pass on warnings.
+ Visit the Queensland Rural Fire Service website for
fire incident updates, warnings and information:
ruralfire.qld.gov.au Once this advice is given, act immediately, ensure
all people in your house are aware of the warning
+ Tune in to warnings and updates on local tv, radio,
and advice provided, check on neighbours and
websites and social media.
friends who may need assistance and activate your
+ Further information on preparing, emergency alerts household Emergency Plan.
and information can be accessed at:
qld.gov.au/emergency/dealing-disasters/
warnings-alerts
DISCLAIMER: This brochure is for information only and is provided in good faith. The Queensland Government
and Noosa Council are under no liability to any person in respect of any loss or damage (including consequential
loss) which may be suffered or incurred, or which may arise directly or indirectly, in respect of reliance by any
person on the information contained in this brochure.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 3
Page 13
During a disaster, the Noosa
Local Disaster Management
Group is your number one
source of information.
The Disaster Management Act 2003 requires a Local You will find current disaster information on the Noosa
Government to appoint a Local Disaster Management Council website, and Noosa Disaster Dashboard via
Group (LDMG) and prepare comprehensive disaster Noosa Council social media platforms, public notices
management plans. The Noosa LDMG comprises of and the local radio.
Councillors, executive officers, emergency services and
key agencies.
If you need assistance following an event you
The Noosa LDMG makes decisions based on advice should contact the Noosa Local Disaster
from the Bureau of Meteorology’s (BOM) weather Coordination Centre on 5329 6500 and provide
predictions. Noosa LDMG’s area of responsibility covers details as requested by the telephone operator.
all communities in the Noosa Shire.
The Noosa LDMG will also establish a Local Disaster In case of an emergency call 000.
Coordination Centre (LDCC) which will be manned
by trained Council staff, emergency services and key
agencies to coordinate resources and information
in response to a disaster event. The LDCC will be
activated depending on the severity of the event. Vital information you need to know
during an emergency can be found
on our Disaster Dashboard:
+ Road conditions
+ Power outages
+ Weather warnings
+ BoM weather radar
+ River heights
+ Evacuation zones
4 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 14
October
IT’S TIME TO GET READY
Why not set aside a weekend in
October each year ahead of our main
disaster season (November – April) to
prepare your family and home for the
most likely disasters?
GO TO GUIDES
Disasters To help prepare your Emergency
happen. Plan, Emergency Kit, Evacuation
Plan and Evacuation Kit, head to:
Be prepared. getready.qld.gov.au
Preparing in advance
Prior preparation is the best way to survive any natural disaster.
While cyclones and flooding are most common in our area, we
could also experience fire, tsunami, earthquake and landslide.
IT IS IMPORTANT TO KNOW WHAT YOU PREPARE YOUR FAMILY BY DISCUSSING
WILL DO IN EACH SCENARIO: AND WRITING DOWN:
+ Know your risk. + What might happen during a cyclone, flood,
storm or bushfire?
+ Decide in advance if you will evacuate or
shelter in place. + What will you do if an emergency happens and you
are in different locations (school, work, home)?
+ Know your evacuation route.
+ Where you would evacuate to?
+ Have an emergency kit.
+ Your emergency meeting places.
+ Take steps to limit damage to your property.
+ How and when to call 000 or 112 from your mobile.
+ If you require assistance from SES, call 132 500
or use the SES app.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 5
Page 15
Preparing your home, car, boat,
pets and livestock for all disasters
Ahead of our usual disaster season, when you have plenty of time
to prepare, go through this checklist to make sure everything is
ready. Preparing in advance saves time and reduces the number
of things you have to do when a disaster is about to strike.
HOME
Clean up the yard. Hold a family meeting to prepare your
household Emergency Plan so everyone
Trim trees and over hanging branches. knows what to do, where to meet, and
Keep your roof in good condition and how to get out.
|check it regularly. Identify how and where to turn off the
Remove debris from gutters. mains supply for water, power and gas.
Check and fix loose fittings, such as railings. Store poisons up high.
Check windows and install shutters Check your insurance is in place and
if possible. sufficient to cover you.
Get to know your neighbours.
PETS AND
LIVESTOCK
What is your plan? You are responsible for your pets and livestock.
ecure animals before an emergency
S I f evacuating with your pet, make sure
event, or use a secure pet carrier/cage/leash you have their medications, food, water,
if you are transporting them. Boarding bedding, leash, toys and consider their
shelters may also be an option for your pet. sanitation needs.
Ensure all vaccinations are current.
Have a current photo of each of your pets
Make sure your pet can be identified – tag and contact details for your vet.
and microchip them where possible.
For more information about Domestic Pets go to P.46, and for Livestock go to P.48.
6 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 16
BOATS
Maritime Safety Queensland recommends that mariners plan,
prepare and follow advice when it comes to severe weather season.
Get a copy of the Extreme Weather Know when and where your vessel needs
Event Contingency Plan for your area to be during an evacuation.
and read it. The Brisbane Plan covers the
Use suitable lines to secure your boat.
Sunshine Coast region.
Double up on mooring lines. Check they
Explore your suggested shelter area or inlet are in good condition and are the right size
before cyclone season starts. and length.
Update your contact details with the Secure loose articles below deck.
authorities.
Secure all hatches.
Organise options to move your boat if you
Check your boat is watertight.
will be away during severe weather season.
Reduce wind loading and remove furled
Keep a record of emergency telephone
sails and covers, bimini tops and any clears.
numbers handy (for example, Regional
Harbour Master, Volunteer Marine Rescue Check all bilge pumps work and that all self
organisations, Queensland Police Service). draining holes are clear.
CARS
Ensure your car is fully fuelled. When severe weather warnings are issued,
park vehicles under cover, away from trees,
Ensure your car insurance is current and
power lines and waterways.
that it covers your asset adequately.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 7
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Emergency kit
This kit should contain the provisions for your essential
needs in the event of an emergency, whether you are
sheltering in place or evacuating.
It’s also handy to have a basic
tool kit, extra supplies and a
portable cooker.
NAPPIES
S
IPE
Y W
BAB
Portable radio/
wind-up radio
8 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 18
Evacuation kit As well as those essential items in your Emergency Kit, if you are evacuating you will need to take additional items with you so you are equipped to live away from home for several days. For more information go to: getready.qld.gov.au disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 9
Page 19
Can it happen here?
Yes, it can.
Flood
Like many other communities, Noosa has had plenty
of flood events in its history.
The Noosa River and Mary River catchments are the
two areas where flooding can occur, with the former
covering much of the shire.
The last major event was in 1992, where around 540
lots were flooded, with almost a third of these being
flooded above lower floor level, causing around
$2.5m in damages (2019 dollars).
But it’s not just widespread, slow moving events.
In April 2009, a flash flood hit the Kin Kin Creek
catchment. Around 900mm of rain fell in less than
6 hours, which is half the average rainfall Noosa Corner of Gympie Terrace and Thomas Street, Noosaville, 1992
Image courtesy of Noosa Library Service Picture Noosa (T0999338)
receives in a year!
Fire
Noosa has had its share of bushfires over the years,
but the Peregian, Cooroibah and North Shore
bushfires of 2019 will live in the minds of locals for
many years to come.
More than 2000 hectares of land were consumed
by the fires, but miraculously, only one home was
destroyed and one other was partially damaged
throughout the ordeals.
The courage displayed by hundreds of firefighters
was exemplary and brought our communities
closer together. Cooroibah fire, 2019
East coast low
East coast lows (ECLs) are intense low-pressure
systems that occur off the east coast of Australia.
They can form at any time of the year and significant
ECLs occur on average about 10 times each year.
These storms can bring damaging winds and surf
and heavy rainfall. They can cause coastal erosion
and flooding.
The Cherry Venture ran aground at Teewah Beach
during one of these events in July 1973.
The Cherry Venture runs aground at Double Island Point 1973
Image courtesy of Noosa Library Service Picture Noosa (T1002731)
10 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 20
Cyclone
Since 1887, 48 tropical cyclone/ex-tropical
cyclones have impacted Noosa, with most coming
in close proximity and a handful hitting Noosa
directly, including in February 1972 when Tropical
Cyclone Daisy passed directly over Noosa as a
Category 2 cyclone.
Other significant events to impact Noosa occurred
in 1921, 1929, 1946, 1948, 1951, 1967, 1974, 1976, 1980,
1981, 1982, 1984 and 2009. Noosa Main Beach, Cyclone Cliff, February 1981
Image courtesy of Noosa Library Service Picture Noosa (T2002697)
Storm surge
A storm tide occurs when a marine storm
approaches the coast and a storm surge combines
with the expected tide to create a storm tide.
These are infrequent events that can cause
significant damage to land-based assets.
We frequently experience minor storm surges.
Sometimes, what people call a ‘King Tide’ is
actually a minor storm tide.
Our most recent storm tide of note occurred when
Tropical Cyclone Oma traversed the south-west
quadrant of the Coral Sea in February 2019. Gympie Terrace (cnr Howard Street), Cyclone Cliff, February 1981
Image courtesy of Noosa Library Service Picture Noosa (T2002702)
Tornado
As recently as 1984, Kin Kin has experienced tornadoes.
Widespread damage to the hinterland resulted from
this event. On 14 August 1971, a tornado struck the
community killing three people, destroying eight
farmhouses and causing considerable destruction to
parts of the town.
Storm damage, Kin Kin Butter Factory, 1984
Image courtesy of Noosa Library Service Picture Noosa (T2002775)
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 11
Page 21
When it comes to extreme weather events in Queensland, it’s not a matter of ‘if’ but ‘when’. We are the most natural disaster impacted state in Australia, exposing our communities and infrastructure to repeated damage. Our summer months are always the most active for thunderstorms. To help you prepare for this and other weather and disaster events we may experience in Noosa, use the following checklists. 12 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 22
Severe thunderstorm
A thunderstorm, also known as an electrical storm, is
characterised by the presence of lightning and its acoustic
effect on the Earth’s atmosphere, known as thunder. They are
usually accompanied by strong winds and heavy rain.
A Severe Thunderstorm Warning is issued when The location of severe thunderstorms is difficult to
thunderstorms are expected to produce wind gusts of accurately predict well in advance. As a result, Severe
at least 90 kilometres per hour, tornadoes, lightning, Thunderstorm Warnings will generally have a lead
large hail with a diameter of at least two centimetres time of no more than an hour.
or very heavy rain that leads to flash flooding.
Before a severe If strong winds or hail are
thunderstorm: forecast, you should:
heck the Noosa Council website, the
C ut vehicles under cover or cover with
P
Noosa Council Disaster Dashboard, Noosa firmly tied tarps and blankets.
Council’s Facebook page and the Bureau
of Meteorology website for information. Beware of fallen trees and power lines.
lean up the yard. Clear away all
C
loose material.
Hold a family meeting to prepare your If very heavy rain and
household Emergency Plan so everyone
knows what to do, where to meet and how flash flooding are forecast,
to get out. you should:
I dentify how and where to turn off the eep away from creeks and drains as you
K
mains supply for water, power and gas. may be swept away.
Disconnect electrical items. o not enter floodwaters - if it’s flooded
D
eep refrigerator and freezer doors closed
K forget it.
so food will stay cool without power for
several hours.
Shelter and secure pets.
ove outdoor equipment, garbage,
M
chemicals and poisons to a higher location.
heck neighbours, especially if elderly or
C
recent arrivals.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 13
A thunderstorm, also Known as an electrical storm, is characterised by the presence of lightning and its acoustic effect on the Earth’s atmosphere, known as thunder. They are usually accompanied by strong winds and heavy rain. A Severe Thunderstorm Warning is issued when The location of severe thunderstorms is difficult to thunderstorms are expected to produce wind gusts of — accurately predict well in advance. As a result, Severe at least 90 kilometres per hour, tornadoes, lightning, Thunderstorm Warnings will generally have a lead large hail with a diameter of at least two centimetres time of no more than an hour. or very heavy rain that leads to flash flooding. Before a severe If strong winds or hail are thunderstorm: forecast, you should: HM Check the Noosa Council website, the HM Put vehicles under cover or cover with Noosa Council Disaster Dashboard, Noosa firmly tied tarps and blankets. Council’s Facebook page and the Bureau ’ of Meteorology website for information. m Beware of fallen trees and power lines. M Clean up the yard. Clear away all loose material. HM Hold a family meeting to prepare your hi very heavy rain and household Emergency Plan so everyone O knows what to do, where to meet and how flash flooding Eee forecast, to get out. you should: M Identify how and where to turn off the HH Keep away from creeks and drains as you mains supply for water, power and gas. may be swept away. M@ Disconnect electrical items. H Do not enter floodwaters - if it’s flooded M Keep refrigerator and freezer doors closed forget it. so food will stay cool without power for several hours. M Shelter and secure pets. HM Move outdoor equipment, garbage, chemicals and poisons to a higher location. M Check neighbours, especially if elderly or recent arrivals. disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 13Page 23
During a severe thunderstorm,
you should:
Tune into your local radio station and heed warnings
and advice.
Move indoors away from windows.
If driving, stop clear of trees, powerlines and streams.
Avoid using the telephone.
After a severe thunderstorm:
Tune into your local radio station and heed warnings
and advice.
Don’t use electric appliances if wet.
Beware of damaged power lines, bridges and trees.
Do not enter flood waters - if it’s flooded forget it.
Heed all warnings and don’t go sightseeing. Instead, check
and offer help to neighbours, friends and family.
Don’t make unnecessary telephone calls.
Check whether electricity, gas or water supplies have
been affected.
Wear rubber boots or rubber-soled shoes and rubber or
leather gloves.
Watch for damaged flooring, walls and ceilings as well as
unexpected visitors such as snakes.
Treat all items exposed to floodwater as contaminated.
Dispose of rubbish, wash mud, dirt and debris as soon as
you can.
Wash hands thoroughly after handling anything that has
been in contact with floodwater.
Follow any instructions for treating water and discard any
food exposed to floodwater.
14 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
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5 1 1 1 25 5 484 1002 50 52 0 - _ : et ee By WN 5 , Le , ‘ M@ If driving, stop clear of trees, powerlines and streams. a FP ae Fe > .. = , , Pee Ms eo ye <= @ Avoid using the telephone. esha wok 72 ; pe Me BANC) TV Tg Bd U ato l=) 6-1 vo) daa mn ata) * a - * HM Tune into your local radio station and heed warnings wih ’ ‘ _—— and advice. ee , - ~~ > d M Don't use electric appliances if wet. > > : HM Beware of damaged power lines, bridges and trees. e. : ’ MH Do not enter flood waters - if it’s flooded forget it. - - HM Heed all warnings and don’t go sightseeing. Instead, check : and offer help to neighbours, friends and family. < HM Don’t make unnecessary telephone calls. = - . M Check whether electricity, gas or water supplies have “< a, been affected. ag + - M Wear rubber boots or rubber-soled shoes and rubber or leather gloves. 7 ‘ M@ Watch for damaged flooring, walls and ceilings as well as a unexpected visitors such as snakes. H Treat all items exposed to floodwater as contaminated. Dispose of rubbish, wash mud, dirt and debris as soon as you can. ad M Wash hands thoroughly after handling anything that has > been in contact with floodwater. Follow any instructions for treating water and discard any food exposed to floodwater. i . s 14 Noosa Council Emergency Action GuidePage 24
Flood
A flood is the temporary, partial or complete inundation of
land that is normally dry. Flooding can be caused by water that
has escaped its natural confine due to heavy rain. Some floods
develop slowly, while flash floods can develop in just a few
minutes and without visible signs of rain.
A flood warning is issued by the Bureau of Meteorology There may not have been significant rainfall in our
when flooding is occurring or expected to occur in region, however there may have been heavy rain
a particular area. When flash flooding is expected, a throughout our catchment area, causing river levels to
severe weather warning is issued. rise quickly. Water levels may also be heightened by
high tides happening around the same time.
Drains, creeks or rivers which have had little or no
water flow in previous months may fill rapidly with
fast-flowing water, which can spread to houses and
streets. The height of the water may not have been
seen in the same location previously.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 15
Page 25
Before a flood: Move livestock, pets, machinery, and
animal feed to higher ground.
Check the Noosa Council website, the
Identify how and where to turn off the
Noosa Council Disaster Dashboard,
mains supply for water, power and gas.
Council’s Facebook page and the Bureau
of Meteorology website for information: Disconnect electrical items.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au
down sheds or other small structures
Tie
noosa.qld.gov.au
not permanently fixed. Secure caravans,
facebook.com/noosacouncil
boats and vehicles or tie them together or
bom.gov.au
to strong structures.
Hold a family meeting to prepare your
Sandbag areas at risk from flooding, such
household Emergency Plan so everyone
as doors and windows where possible.
knows what to do, where to meet and
how to get out. Store drinking water.
Prepare your Emergency and Put important documents such as photo
Evacuation Kits. albums up high in cupboards.
Clean up the yard. Clear away all Keep refrigerator and freezer doors closed
loose material. so food will stay cool without power for
several hours.
Move outdoor equipment, garbage,
chemicals and poisons to a safe location. Know your Evacuation Zone (storm tide)
and evacuation routes.
Check neighbours, especially if elderly or
recent arrivals.
16 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
a _ = a Ss ~*~ o ‘ =e |, ‘un ) ' a —— : , | Ze 4 LE yo A \ i 4 . ws . > De \ eA pl cee oe - —_— gr we, i SE SPT a: _ al ; yell b LP ESI = » “ 4 pn ee 3 é * , : ; bs % x a" ya ; te j ss a pe r 4. P a » Ae | = © , _ of i . : tee: pa ~ Vie ie \ : at + & yi «| & | a i” ; =Page 26
During a flood: After flood waters have
Have a battery operated radio and tune in gone down:
to your local radio station and heed
Have a battery operated radio and tune
warnings and advice.
into your local radio station and heed
Boil tap water in case of contamination. warnings and advice.
Do not enter floodwaters - if it’s Know your evacuation routes.
flooded forget it.
you have evacuated, don’t return home
If
Never drive, walk, swim or play in until officially advised it is safe and don’t
floodwaters. Hazards could exist below the panic. Wait until water has fallen below
surface which you can’t see, regardless of floor level to enter a house.
how well you know the area. Water could
Don’t use electric appliances if wet.
be contaminated.
Beware of damaged power lines, bridges
and trees.
Do not enter floodwaters - if it’s flooded
forget it. Do not drive or walk into
floodwater, especially where a current
exists, even if the water appears to
be shallow.
Heed all warnings and don’t go
sightseeing. Instead, check and offer help
Do not attempt to drive, walk, swim
to neighbours, friends and family.
or play in floodwaters. Depth and
current are easily misjudged and Don’t make unnecessary telephone calls.
floodwater can sweep away and Check whether electricity, gas or water
submerge even very large vehicles. supplies have been affected.
Wear rubber boots or rubber-soled shoes
and rubber or leather gloves.
Watch for damaged flooring, walls and
ceilings as well as unexpected visitors
such as snakes.
Treat all items exposed to floodwater
as contaminated.
Dispose of rubbish, wash mud, dirt and
debris as soon as you can and wash hands
thoroughly after handling anything that
has been in contact with floodwater.
Follow any instructions for treating
water and discard any food exposed to
floodwater unless in airtight containers.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 17
IF iT’S FLOODED, SK FORGET !T. Do not attempt to drive, walk, swim or play in floodwaters. Depth and current are easily misjudged and floodwater can sweep away and submerge even very large vehicles. - ' } qPage 27
Bushfire Your property should be well-
prepared for the fire, even if you
intend to leave early.A well-prepared
property stands a greater chance
You don’t have to live in the of surviving.
bush to be threatened by Tune in to warnings and updates on local
bushfire, just close enough to radio, websites and social media.
be affected by burning Move cars to a safe location.
Remove garden furniture, door mats and
material, embers and smoke. other items from your yard.
Fires may be started through arson (deliberately lit), Close windows, doors and shut blinds.
carelessness (e.g. discarded cigarettes, sparks from ake down curtains and move furniture
T
machinery, unattended fires), lightning strike, as the away from windows.
result of an accident or very rarely, as the result of a
hazard reduction burn. If you light a fire, on purpose or eal gaps under doors and windows with
S
accidentally, you are responsible for controlling it. wet towels.
If there is a long spell of hot, dry weather and it’s Bring pets inside, restrain them (leash,
windy, the fire risk increases. Generally the fire season cage or secure room) and
in South-East Queensland commences in July/August provide water.
and can go right through to the summer months. lock downpipes (at the top) and fill
B
If fire danger levels are rising in your area, information gutters with water if possible.
will be broadcast on all usual media and websites et down the sides of buildings, decks
W
such as the Bureau of Meteorology, Rural Fire Service and close shrubbery in the
Queensland and Noosa Council. likely path of the bushfire.
Fires can move extremely fast – faster than you can Wet down fine fuels (e.g. leaf litter) close
run. They can also be unpredictable, for instance to buildings.
changing direction. You may find yourself suddenly
in danger. Heat, wind, smoke and burning material Turn on garden sprinklers for 30 minutes
blowing around may make it difficult to see, hear before the bushfire arrives.
or breathe. Fill containers with water - baths, sinks,
buckets, wheelie bins.
Put on protective clothing.
Drink lots of water.
18 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 28
Cooroibah Fires, November 2019
Before a bushfire:
Check the dashboard disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au and the Noosa Council Facebook page for up to
date information provided directly from the Noosa Local Disaster Management Group.
Keep an eye on the Rural Fire Service
Move flammable items away from the
website: ruralfire.qld.gov.au house, e.g. woodpiles, boxes, hanging
baskets, garden furniture, gas bottles.
Hold a family meeting to prepare and
discuss your Bushfire Survival Plan.
Keep access ways to the property clear for
fire trucks.
Prepare your Emergency and
Evacuation Kits.
When QFES Warnings are given, act
immediately on the instructions provided.
Keep grass cut and vegetation clear of
Don’t wait. Leave when advised, even if it
the property.
feels safe where you are at the time.
Don’t dump garden rubbish in Take your Household Emergency and
neighbouring reserves or bush areas. Evacuation Kits with you. Go in the
direction advised for your location.
All Queenslanders should be familiar with the Bushfire warnings are issued by QFES and are
official Bushfire Warnings system. When there’s disseminated by radio, social media, and the Rural
a bushfire in your area, it’s up to you to take Fire Service website. There are 3 levels of warning
notice, seek information, make decisions, and act. issued for a defined area at risk of a bushfire event.
Queensland Fire and Emergency Services
They are Advice, Watch and Act, and
(QFES) is responsible for issuing bushfire
Emergency Warning.
warnings to affected communities during
periods of increased fire risk. For more information go to ruralfire.qld.gov.au
ADVICE WATCH AND ACT EMERGENCY WARNING
monitor conditions. conditions are changing. you are in danger.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 19
ae 3 As a . 2 4 t a a ~ Ly Ca ' — et WA wh “ Po oe x 7 in s , - > a Fs +h - Cooroibah Fires, November 2019 . “s- - me * =| x ~ / ee : : 1\F , » S . ’ 7 / 7: 2 i ee Re ra a R y ed hs “ ‘ All Queenslanders should be familiar with the Bushfire warnings are issued by QFES and are official Bushfire Warnings system. When there’s disseminated by radio, social media, and the Rural a bushfire in your area, it’s up to you to take Fire Service website. There are 3 levels of warning notice, seek information, make decisions, and act. issued for a defined area at risk of a bushfire event. Queensland Fire and Emergency services They are Advice, Watch and Act, and (QFES) is responsible for issuing bushfire . . ~ . Emergency Warning. warnings to affected communities during periods of increased fire risk.Page 29
During a bushfire: AS THE FIRE FRONT ARRIVES:
IF YOUR FAMILY PLAN IS TO STAY Disconnect hose and fittings and bring inside.
AND DEFEND THE FIRE:
Go inside for shelter.
Preparation is the key to survival. Being involved in a
fire will be one of the most traumatic experiences of
Drink lots of water.
your life. In making your decision to stay there are a Shelter in your house on the opposite side to
few things you need to consider. the approaching fire.
You will need to: Patrol and check for embers inside,
+ Follow your Bushfire Survival Plan. particularly in the roof space.
+ Be mentally and physically ready and you will need Check on family and pets.
to have a plan.
Maintain a means of escape.
+ Be able to withstand the impact of bushfire.
Continually monitor conditions.
Check the specific factors which reduce risk here:
ruralfire.qld.gov.au Don’t get in a pool or a water tank.
+ Have well-maintained resources and equipment and
know how to use them.
+ Clearly understand what you will do to protect your
property and life when the fire arrives.
+ Discuss details of your plan with family, friends and
neighbours.
+ Prepare a Bushfire Emergency Kit so you will be
equipped to extinguish small fires.
+ Have basic protection from heat, smoke and flames.
After a bushfire: ALSO CHECK FOR SMALL SPOT FIRES
AFTER THE FIRE FRONT HAS PASSED: AND BURNING EMBERS:
Inside the roof space.
+ In an emergency dial 000 or 112 from a mobile.
+ Tune in to your local radio station.Heed Queensland Under floor boards.
Fire and Emergency Services warnings and advice. Under the house space.
+ If you evacuated, wait until the all-clear has been
On verandahs and decks.
given by emergency services before leaving your
safe area. On window ledges and door sills.
+ Consider using a face mask or similar (e.g. damp In roof lines and gutters.
hanky, flannel).
In garden beds and mulch.
+ Check around the property for live electricity, leaking
gas, sewage leaks, hot embers, overhanging trees or
branches or structural damage.
+ If unsure about the safety of the property, seek
advice from local emergency services. Don’t take
any risks.
+ Drink lots of water.
+ If you are stranded, hurt or need other help, contact
emergency services on 000.
20 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Preparation is the key to survival. Being involved ina fire will be one of the most traumatic experiences of your life. In making your decision to stay there area few things you need to consider. + Follow your Bushfire Survival Plan. + Be mentally and physically ready and you will need to have a plan. + Be able to withstand the impact of bushfire. Check the specific factors which reduce risk here: + Have well-maintained resources and equipment and know how to use them. + Clearly understand what you will do to protect your property and life when the fire arrives. + Discuss details of your plan with family, friends and neighbours. + Prepare a Bushfire Emergency kit so you will be equipped to extinguish small fires. + Have basic protection from heat, smoke and flames. ALSO CHECK FOR SMALL SPOT FIRES AND BURNING EMBERS: + In an emergency dial OOO or 112 from a mobile. ae ARNIS + Tune in to your local radio station.Heed Queensland HM Under floor boards. Fire and Emergency Services warnings and advice. HM Under the house space. + If you evacuated, wait until the all-clear has been ROAR C Een eee given by emergency services before leaving your j safe area. HM On window ledges and door sills. + Consider using a face mask or similar (e.g. damp HM In roof lines and gutters. hanky, flannel). M In garden beds and mulch. + Check around the property for live electricity, leaking gas, sewage leaks, hot embers, overhanging trees or branches or structural damage. + If unsure about the safety of the property, seek advice from local emergency services. Don’t take any risks. + Drink lots of water. + If you are stranded, hurt or need other help, contact emergency services on OOO.Page 30
If you plan to leave early, then you must leave your home well before a bushfire threatens and traveling by road becomes hazardous. Peregian Fires, 2019 disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 21
Page 31
Bushfire Emergency Kit:
Long sleeve shirt* Wallets/purses Mop
Jeans* Medications Bucket
Boots* Family photos, valuables & Hoses
documents
Hat* Fire extinguisher
Children’s toys
Safety goggles Knapsack sprayer
Torch * made from natural fibres/
Smoke mask
non-synthetic material.
First aid kit
Gloves
Medications
Bottled water
Battery-operated Radio
Towels Did you
Blankets (natural fibres) know?
Batteries
Ladder Bushfires can be so
Mobile phone & charger
hot they can burn skin
Shovel
Passports & birth certificates 100 metres away
22 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Bushfire Emergency Kit: Long sleeve shirt* Wallets/purses Mop Jeans* Medications Bucket Boots* Family photos, valuables & Hoses documents . . . Hat* Fire extinguisher Children’s toys Safety goggles Knapsack sprayer Smoke mask Torch * made from natural fibres/ First aid kit non-synthetic material. Gloves Medications Bottled water . Towels Battery-operated Radio . Blankets (natural fibres) Batteries . Ladder Mobile phone & charger . we Shovel Passports & birth certificates LONG SLEEVE SHIRT ' HAT th SMOKE iy ® : - . MASK SAFETY, GOGGLES ; 2 DB 13.9 BOTTLED ) WATER = we) ; BooTS \ TOWELS LADDER _4 ~ JEANS » Z S =) (@.)) ZA ; AN =. \ MEDICATIONS . rere] DA , 7 BATTERY A U L— TORCH WAS 23) Ps OPERATED 1 \ Ld yaq|_ / DK BATTERIES / } 11 AID | > First aio Wada {| => =" KIT rT | — GLOVES BLANKETS pit = _ r HOSES <a ———— = 7, 0 SHOVEL | \ | Y \ / (<2 KNAPSACK FIRE MOP & SPRAYER EXTINGUISHER BUCKET 22 Noosa Council Emergency Action GuidePage 32
Heatwave
A heatwave is three or more
days of maximum and
minimum temperatures that
are unusual for that location.
Heatwaves will likely be more challenging for
the elderly, pregnant women, young children
and babies.
Heatwaves are a risk for anyone who does
not take precautions to keep cool, even if you
are healthy.
Heatwaves can also cause normally reliable
infrastructure such as power and transport to fail.
Severe and extreme heatwaves have taken
more lives than any other natural hazard in
Australia’s 200 year history. An example in
Victoria; 173 people perished as a direct result of
the bushfires, however 374 people lost their lives
to an extreme heatwave before the bushfires.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 23
Page 33
Heatwave
Before a heatwave: During a heatwave:
+ Check the Noosa Council website, the Noosa Council + Wear loose, cool clothing, and wear a hat, glasses
Disaster Dashboard, Council’s Facebook page and and sunscreen if going outside.
the Bureau of Meteorology website for information.
+ Have cool baths or showers or splash yourself with
+ Think about modifying your planned activities so cool water.
that you are indoors or in air-conditioning.
+ Drink plenty of water and avoid caffeine, alcohol and
+ Install blinds, curtains or other devices which help to heavy protein intake.
keep the heat out.
+ Stay out of the sun, especially between 11am – 3pm.
+ Check your fans and air-conditioners are
+ Close curtains and blinds to keep rooms cool.
working properly.
+ Avoid physical exertion if possible.
+ Plan ahead to make sure you have enough food,
water and medicine.
After a heatwave:
+ Check on friends, neighbours and vulnerable people
who may be less able to look after themselves.
Know the signs: breathlessness,
chest pain, confusion, intense
thirst, weakness, dizziness and
persistent cramps.
24 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 34
Cyclone Living with the
threat of cyclones
is part of living in
A cyclone is a violent tropical storm with Noosa. Most cyclones
occur between
very strong winds and heavy rain that can November and April
cause extensive property damage and each year.
injuries to people.
The eye or centre of the cyclone is an area made up of light winds and
often clear skies. This is NOT the end of the cyclone as very destructive
winds from the other direction will follow. Stay inside.
On average, there are 13 cyclones in Australia each year. Of those,
approximately 4.7 tropical cyclones affect the Queensland Tropical
Cyclone Warning Centre Area of Responsibility, but obviously not all
make landfall in our area. There have been 207 known impacts from
tropical cyclones along the east coast of Queensland since 1858.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 25
Page 35
Cyclone warning
A warning is issued if winds are expected to affect
coastal or island areas within 24 hours. The warning is
updated every three hours and then every hour if the
cyclone poses a major threat.
The warning includes information on location,
movement and intensity of the cyclone, areas that
are threatened and anticipated rainfall, flooding and
storm surge. If you haven’t done so already, a Cyclone
Warning should be the trigger to activate your
household Emergency Plan.
Depending on official advice provided by the Noosa
LDMG as the event develops the following actions may
be warranted for a cyclone warning:
s directed by Noosa LDMG and Education QLD,
A lose shutters, board up or heavily tape all
C
collect children from school or childcare centre windows (tape does not strengthen windows,
and go home. but minimises the glass shatter if broken),
draw curtains and lock doors.
Park vehicles under solid shelter (hand brake on
and in gear). ack an Evacuation Kit to take with your
P
Emergency Kit.
Put wooden or plastic outdoor furniture in your
pool or inside with other loose items. Depending on your location, Emergency
Services may advise or direct you to leave.
Category Strongest gust (km/h) Typical effects
1 Less than Minimal house damage. Damage to some crops,
Tropical 125km/h Gales trees and caravans. Boats may drag moorings.
cyclone
2 125-164 km/h Minor house damage. Significant damage to
Tropical Destructive winds signs, trees and caravans. Heavy damage to some
cyclone crops. Risk of power failure. Small boats may break
moorings.
3 165-224 km/h Some roof and structural damage. Some caravans
Severe tropical Very destructive winds destroyed. Power failure likely.
cyclone
4 225-279 km/h Significant roofing and structural damage. Many
Severe tropical Very destructive winds caravans destroyed and blown away. Dangerous
cyclone airborne debris. Widespread power failures.
5 More than 280 km/h Extremely dangerous with widespread destruction.
Severe tropical Extremely destructive winds
cyclone
26 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
A warning is issued if winds are expected to affect < 4 coastal or island areas within 24 hours. The warning is & updated every three hours and then every hour if the /) a cyclone poses a major threat. , (eS The warning includes information on location, movement and intensity of the cyclone, areas that f > are threatened and anticipated rainfall, flooding and \ /, (4) storm surge. If you haven’t done so already, a Cyclone an Warning should be the trigger to activate your ~ \ household Emergency Plan. @ be Depending on official advice provided by the Noosa ¥ j \ LDMG as the event develops the following actions may a \ be warranted for a cyclone warning: & \ M As directed by Noosa LDMG and Education QLD, HM Close shutters, board up or heavily tape all collect children from school or childcare centre windows (tape does not strengthen windows, and go home. but minimises the glass shatter if broken), M Park vehicles under solid shelter (hand brake on STteRY CUIEELINES lniel Ute seleehes and in gear). M Pack an Evacuation Kit to take with your HM Put wooden or plastic outdoor furniture in your EMmenclenicy Wi pool or inside with other loose items. M Depending on your location, Emergency Services may advise or direct you to leave. Less than Minimal house damage. Damage to some crops, 125km/h Gales trees and caravans. Boats may drag moorings. 125-164 km/h Minor house damage. Significant damage to Destructive winds signs, trees and caravans. Heavy damage to some crops. Risk of power failure. Small boats may break moorings. 165-224 km/h Some roof and structural damage. Some caravans Very destructive winds destroyed. Power failure likely. 225-279 km/h Significant roofing and structural damage. Many Very destructive winds caravans destroyed and blown away. Dangerous airborne debris. Widespread power failures. More than 280 km/h Extremely dangerous with widespread destruction. Extremely destructive windsPage 36
During a cyclone: After a cyclone:
Have a battery operated radio and tune into Have a battery operated radio and tune into
your local radio station and heed warnings your local radio station and heed warnings
and advice. and advice.
Remain indoors (with your pets).
Don’t go outside until officially advised it
is safe.
Keep Emergency and Evacuation Kits
with you.
Check for gas leaks and fallen power lines.
Don’t use electric appliances if wet.
Disconnect all electrical appliances.
you evacuated, don’t return until advised.
If
Keep refrigerator and freezer doors closed
Use a recommended route and don’t panic.
so food will stay cool without power for
several hours. aware of damage to power lines, bridges,
Be
buildings and trees.
Stay inside and shelter in the strongest part
of the building keeping well clear of windows not enter floodwaters – if it’s flooded
Do
e.g. shelter in the cellar, internal hallway or forget it.
bathroom.
Heed all warnings and don’t go sightseeing.
the building starts to break up, protect
If Instead, check and offer help to neighbours,
yourself with mattresses, rugs or blankets, friends and family.
under a strong table or bench or hold onto a
Don’t make unnecessary telephone calls.
solid fixture.
Follow any instructions for treating water and
Beware of the calm “eye”. If the wind stops
discard any food exposed to floodwater.
don’t assume the cyclone is over; violent winds
will soon resume from another direction.
Wait for the official “all clear”.
driving, stop (handbrake on and in gear) –
If
but well away from the sea and clear of trees
and powerlines. Stay in the vehicle.
Cyclones do affect noosa...
Cyclone Hamish Cyclone Marcia
March 2009: Tropical Cyclone Hamish tracked down February 2015: Tropical Cyclone Marcia crossed at
offshore along the coast, eventually reaching NE of Shoalwater and tracked inland along the coast down
Laguna Bay as Category 2-4. to Gayndah. Noosa experienced subsequent flooding
and storm surge.
Cyclone YASI
Cyclone Debbie
February 2011: category 5 Tropical Cyclone Yasi crossed
near Innisfail, causing a 5m storm surge on a falling March 2017: Tropical Cyclone Debbie crossed at
tide, and 2.3m inundation above king tide level at Whitsundays/Airlie Beach as a category 3, tracked
Cardwell. Note: Gale Force winds were recorded in inland, getting near the coast again near Maryborough
Noosa. as an ex Tropical Cyclone, flooding Noosa and reaching
the Gold Coast.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 27
During a cyclone: After a cyclone: HM Have a battery operated radio and tune into M Have a battery operated radio and tune into your local radio station and heed warnings your local radio station and heed warnings and advice. and advice. HM Remain indoors (with your pets). MH Don't go outside until officially advised it ’ , is safe. M Keep Emergency and Evacuation Kits with you. M Check for gas leaks and fallen power lines. ’ ’ ’ Don't use electric appliances if wet. MH Disconnect all electrical appliances. ’ Mi if you evacuated, don’t return until advised. M Keep Bele and freezer doors closed Ceca re nreticictat ke leaua ental so food will stay cool without power for several hours. M Be aware of damage to power lines, bridges, _. ’ buildings and trees. M Stay inside and shelter in the strongest part of the building keeping well clear of windows HM Do not enter floodwaters - if it’s flooded e.g. shelter in the cellar, internal hallway or forget it. bathroom. : : : HM Heed all warnings and don’t go sightseeing. MH ifthe building starts to break up, protect Instead, check and offer help to neighbours, yourself with mattresses, rugs or blankets, friends and family. under a strong table or bench or hold onto a a A HM Don't make unnecessary telephone calls. solid fixture. TOT Rotator ankan can etatRtiinte Ravelers a mo any instructions for treating water and don’t assume the cyclone is over; violent winds discard any food exposed to floodwater. will soon resume from another direction. Wait for the official “all clear”. if driving, stop (handbrake on and in gear) - but well away from the sea and clear of trees and powerlines. Stay in the vehicle. Cyclones do affect noosa... Cyclone Hamish Cyclone Marcia March 2009: Tropical Cyclone Hamish tracked down February 2015: Tropical Cyclone Marcia crossed at offshore along the coast, eventually reaching NE of Shoalwater and tracked inland along the coast down Laguna Bay as Category 2-4. to Gayndah. Noosa experienced subsequent flooding Cyclone YASI and storm surge. February 2011: category 5 Tropical Cyclone Yasi crossed Cyclone Debbie near Innisfail, causing a 5m storm surge on a falling March 2017: Tropical Cyclone Debbie crossed at tide, and 2.3m inundation above king tide level at Whitsundays/Airlie Beach as a category 3, tracked Cardwell. Note: Gale Force winds were recorded in inland, getting near the coast again near Maryborough Noosa. as an ex Tropical Cyclone, flooding Noosa and reaching the Gold Coast.Page 37
Storm Surge A storm surge is a rise above the normal water level along a shore resulting from strong onshore winds and / or reduced atmospheric pressure. The combination of storm surge and normal (astronomical) tide is known as a ‘storm tide’. The worst impacts occur when the storm surge arrives on top of a high tide and when this happens, the storm tide can reach areas that might otherwise have been safe. Additionally there are pounding waves generated by the powerful winds. The combined effects of the storm tide and waves can destroy buildings, wash away roads and run ships aground. The paths of cyclones are often unpredictable, which makes it hard to forecast exactly when and where a cyclone will cross the coast. This makes it difficult to predict how high the astronomical tide will be when the storm surge impacts, since the time difference between high and low tide is only a few hours. The Bureau of Meteorology issues warnings to the public that are based on the ‘worst case’ assumption that the cyclone will cross the coast at high tide. 28 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 38
The difference Did you know?
between storm Storm Tide maps can
be found on the
surges and tsunamis Disaster Dashboard?
Storm surges and tsunamis are generated by
quite different phenomena. While both can cause
inundation and significant damage in coastal
regions, they have quite different characteristics.
A storm surge is generated by weather
systems forcing water onshore over a generally
limited stretch of coastline. It will normally build
up over a few hours, as the cyclone or similar
weather system approaches the coast. Normally
wind-waves on top of the surge will contribute
to its impact.
A Tsunami is generated by earthquakes,
undersea landslides, volcanic eruptions,
explosions or meteorites. These travel great
distances, sometimes across entire oceans
affecting vast lengths of coastal land.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 29
Page 39
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Page 40
Before a storm surge: After a storm surge:
Check the Noosa Council website, the
Have a battery operated radio and tune into
Noosa Council Disaster Dashboard, your local radio station and heed warnings
Council’s Facebook page and the Bureau and advice.
of Meteorology website for information.
o not go outside until officially advised it
D
old a family meeting to prepare your
H is safe.
household Emergency Plan so everyone
Do not use electric appliances if wet.
knows what to do, where to meet and when
to evacuate.
Beware of damaged power lines, bridges
and trees.
Prepare your Emergency and Evacuation Kits.
o not enter flood waters - if it’s flooded
D
lean up the yard. Clear away all
C
forget it.
loose material.
Heed all warnings and don’t go sightseeing.
Check and fix loose fittings, such as railings.
Instead, check and offer help to neighbours,
Check windows and install shutters if possible. friends and family.
ie down sheds or other small structures
T Do not make unnecessary telephone calls.
not permanently fixed. Secure caravans,
boats and vehicles or tie them together or to
Check whether electricity, gas or water
supplies have been affected.
strong structures.
Wear rubber boots or rubber-soled shoes and
Sandbag areas at risk from flooding, such as
rubber or leather gloves.
doors and windows where possible.
Watch for damaged flooring, walls and ceilings
Close all doors.
as well as unexpected visitors such as snakes.
Store drinking water.
Treat all items exposed to floodwater as
Put important documents such as photo contaminated. Dispose of rubbish, wash mud,
albums in plastic bags up high in cupboards. dirt and debris as soon as you can.
Identify how and where to turn off the mains
Wash hands thoroughly after handling
supply for water, power and gas. anything that has been in contact with
floodwater.
Disconnect electrical items.
Follow any instructions for treating water and
Keep refrigerator and freezer doors closed
discard any food exposed to floodwater.
so food will stay cool without power for
several hours.
Move livestock, pets, machinery and animal
feed to higher ground.
ove outdoor equipment, garbage, chemicals
M
and poisons to a higher location.
Know your Evacuation Zone (storm tide) and
evacuation routes.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 31
Before a storm surge: After a storm surge: M Check the Noosa Council website, the M Have a battery operated radio and tune into Noosa Council Disaster Dashboard, your local radio station and heed warnings Council’s Facebook page and the Bureau and advice. of Meteorology website for information. ’ ’ | ’ ’ MH Do not go outside until officially advised it HM Hold a family meeting to prepare your is safe. \ household Emergency Plan so everyone ’ ’ ’ knows what to do. where to meet and when HM Do not use electric appliances if wet. / to evacuate. M Beware of damaged power lines, bridges M Prepare your Emergency and Evacuation Kits. elite) isi, < g Poeun neni Relea] HM Do not enter flood waters - if it’s flooded - loose material. eel ds | M Check and fix loose fittings, such as railings. LI issel al Wetting s zine elenietsye el J | Instead, check and offer help to neighbours, HM Check windows and install shutters if possible. friends and family. ie HM Tie down sheds or other small structures HM Do not make unnecessary telephone calls. 4
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4 1 1 1 28 0 224 1949 2009 37 -1
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5 1 1 1 28 3 363 1951 188 35 95 important
5 1 1 1 28 4 564 1951 214 28 96 documents
5 1 1 1 28 5 790 1951 85 28 96 such
5 1 1 1 28 6 891 1959 37 20 96 as
5 1 1 1 28 7 943 1951 107 35 96 photo
5 1 1 1 28 8 1377 1951 271 28 96 contaminated.
5 1 1 1 28 9 1664 1951 144 35 95 Dispose
5 1 1 1 28 10 1821 1951 36 28 96 of
5 1 1 1 28 11 1869 1951 147 34 96 rubbish,
5 1 1 1 28 12 2028 1951 95 28 96 wash
5 1 1 1 28 13 2140 1951 93 34 94 mud,
4 1 1 1 29 0 285 2001 1730 36 -1
5 1 1 1 29 1 285 2001 138 28 96 albums
5 1 1 1 29 2 437 2001 29 28 95 in
5 1 1 1 29 3 483 2001 116 35 96 plastic
5 1 1 1 29 4 615 2001 87 36 96 bags
5 1 1 1 29 5 716 2009 46 27 95 up
5 1 1 1 29 6 777 2001 79 36 96 high
5 1 1 1 29 7 873 2001 29 28 96 in
5 1 1 1 29 8 917 2001 205 35 95 cupboards.
5 1 1 1 29 9 1377 2001 64 28 96 dirt
5 1 1 1 29 10 1454 2001 67 28 95 and
5 1 1 1 29 11 1536 2001 114 28 96 debris
5 1 1 1 29 12 1663 2009 37 20 96 as
5 1 1 1 29 13 1712 2009 87 20 95 soon
5 1 1 1 29 14 1814 2009 37 20 96 as
5 1 1 1 29 15 1861 2009 66 28 96 you
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5 1 1 1 30 7 787 2085 76 24 96 turn
5 1 1 1 30 8 864 2075 63 46 96 off
5 1 1 1 30 9 936 2081 61 28 96 the
5 1 1 1 30 10 1013 2081 110 28 95 mains
5 1 1 1 30 11 1324 2075 12 46 27 HM
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5 1 1 1 30 13 1495 2081 111 28 95 hands
5 1 1 1 30 14 1618 2081 208 36 95 thoroughly
5 1 1 1 30 15 1838 2081 84 28 96 after
5 1 1 1 30 16 1937 2081 162 36 95 handling
4 1 1 1 31 0 284 2131 1820 36 -1
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5 1 1 1 31 2 419 2131 49 28 96 for
5 1 1 1 31 3 478 2135 113 30 95 water,
5 1 1 1 31 4 606 2139 114 27 84 power
5 1 1 1 31 5 733 2131 67 28 96 and
5 1 1 1 31 6 816 2139 70 28 96 gas.
5 1 1 1 31 7 1377 2131 165 36 96 anything
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5 1 1 1 31 10 1723 2131 88 28 96 been
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5 1 1 1 33 3 509 2210 164 28 94 electrical
5 1 1 1 33 4 690 2214 108 24 94 items.
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5 1 1 1 45 8 952 2728 82 35 95 tide)
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5 1 1 1 49 1 178 3373 534 50 71 disaster.noosa.qlid.gov.au
5 1 1 1 49 2 2264 3380 34 29 22 cyPage 41
1.
Is your home DON’T KNOW?
in a storm tide Go to the Noosa Council
evacuation zone? Disaster Dashboard
NO YES
PLAN AND PREPARE
in case you need to go
2.
Was your home DON’T KNOW?
built before Contact Noosa Council
1982 or you’re on 5329 6500 or noosa.qld.gov.au
for a building search
unsure when?
NO YES
PLAN AND PREPARE
in case you need to go
3.
Do you live HAVE A PLAN READY.
alone or have Contact family and friends
special needs? and advise them of your plan.
NO YES
PLAN AND PREPARE
in case you need to go
Evacuate and shelter
Shelter in place in safer place
32 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 42
Earthquake
Earthquakes are the vibrations
caused by rocks breaking Before an earthquake:
Hold a family meeting to prepare your
under stress. The underground household Emergency Plan so everyone
surface along which the rock knows what to do, where to meet and how to
get out.
breaks and moves is called a
Identify how and where to turn off the mains
fault plane. Earthquakes in supply for water, power and gas.
Australia are usually caused
by movements along faults as
a result of compression in the Signs an earthquake is
Earth’s crust. happening include:
Sometimes preceded by stillness and/or
The impact of an earthquake depends on its depth, unusual animal behaviour.
proximity to inhabited areas and rating or magnitude
from 1-10 (1 may not be noticeable to 10 causing
Sometimes sounds such as rolling or rumbling
significant damage). may be heard.
There may be little if any warning of an impending
Movement of the earth - this could be a jolt
earthquake – it’s possible you may feel it before or series of jolts of varying intensities and/or a
emergency services know it’s going to happen. rolling sensation.
Earthquakes can occur at any time of day and any
Inside a building items may fall from the
time of year. ceiling, walls or out of cupboards, the water in
toilets may slosh around and walls may crack if
the shock is severe.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 33
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34 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide Ea a 9 rs _ 3 - eS va he ow \ | ; me . x } : : , ; & a . | | 1) Le © a 4 | os Ki 3 n> | i 4 3 \ ' i 3 4 / J Ve re \ Car . ¢» >_>
Page 44
DURING AN EARTHQUAKE: After an earthquake:
ave a battery operated radio and tune into
H
IF YOU ARE INDOORS: your local radio station and heed warnings
ake cover - get under a sturdy table, bed or
T and advice.
other piece of furniture or doorway. Hold on
Try to stay calm and help others around you.
until the shaking stops.
Check for injuries and apply first aid. Do not
Stay away from glass, windows, outside doors
move seriously injured people unless they are
and walls, and anything that could fall.
in immediate danger.
Stay inside until the shaking stops. There may
Beware of damaged power lines, bridges
be aftershocks.
and trees.
Don’t use lifts.
Heed all warnings and don’t go sightseeing.
The electricity may go out and sprinkler Instead, check and offer help to neighbours,
systems or fire alarms may turn on. friends and family.
Be prepared for aftershocks.
IF YOU ARE OUTSIDE:
Don’t make unnecessary telephone calls.
Stay there.
Turn off electricity, gas or water supplies and
Move away from buildings, streetlights and
check whether they have been affected.
utility wires.
Do not light matches until after you have
Once in the open, stay there until the shaking
checked for gas or fuel leaks.
stops. The greatest danger exists directly
outside buildings, at exits and alongside Wear rubber boots or rubber-soled shoes and
exterior walls. rubber or leather gloves.
Check for cracks and damage to your
IF YOU ARE IN A MOVING VEHICLE:
building’s floors, walls and ceilings. Evacuate if
Stop as quickly as safety allows and stay in the building is badly damaged.
the vehicle. Avoid stopping near or under
buildings, trees, overpasses and utility wires. Follow any instructions for treating water.
Conserve food and water as supplies may
Proceed cautiously once the earthquake has be interrupted.
stopped. Avoid roads, bridges and ramps that
might have been damaged.
IF YOU ARE TRAPPED:
Do not light a match or use a lighter.
Keep as still as possible.
Cover your mouth with a handkerchief
or clothing.
Tap a pipe or wall or call out so rescuers can
locate you.
Call 112 if your mobile phone is with you
and working.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 35
’ M Have a battery operated radio and tune into Na a eke your local radio station and heed warnings M Take cover - get under a sturdy table, bed or and advice. other piece of furniture or doorway. Hold on ee ‘- Pie Rates e M@ Try to stay calm and help others around you. M Stay away from glass, windows, outside doors ea ies Lfauilise alte ejjelilltateliel \Ble) nels PENA PIR teen ne move seriously injured people unless they are : ; in immediate danger. M Stay inside until the shaking stops. There ma i nee g i id HM Beware of damaged power lines, bridges ; and trees. HM Don't use lifts. HM Heed all warnings and don’t go sightseeing. HM The electricity may go out and sprinkler Instead, check and offer help to neighbours, systems or fire alarms may turn on. friends and family. M Be prepared for aftershocks. IF YOU ARE OUTSIDE: ee ] Gayanere HM Don't make unnecessary telephone calls. | Mee emartens buldines creed talnis aac! M@ Turn off electricity, gas or water supplies and UTES check whether they have been affected. HM Once in the open, stay there until the shaking L) ici mieelelne cisielies ut ell einer els) Nake , , checked for gas or fuel leaks. stops. The greatest danger exists directly outside buildings, at exits and alongside HM Wear rubber boots or rubber-soled shoes and exterior walls. rubber or leather gloves. IF YOU ARE IN A MOVING VEHICLE: M Check for cracks and damage to your ; building’s floors, walls and ceilings. Evacuate if M Stop as quickly as safety allows and stay in the building is badly damaged. the vehicle. Avoid stopping near or under : : : buildings, trees, overpasses and utility wires. HM Follow any instructions for treating water. Conserve food and water as supplies may HM Proceed cautiously once the earthquake has be interrupted. stopped. Avoid roads, bridges and ramps that might have been damaged. IF YOU ARE TRAPPED: BH Do not light a match or use a lighter. HM keep as still as possible. HM Cover your mouth with a handkerchief or clothing. HM Tap a pipe or wall or call out so rescuers can locate you. HM Call 112 if your mobile phone is with you and working. disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 35Page 45
Tsunami
A tsunami is a long ocean wave (or series of waves) or surges,
caused by a major disturbance to the sea floor such as an
undersea earthquake, landslide or volcanic eruption. They are
different to the storm tide surge which can occur with cyclones
and from large waves which can accompany storms.
The phenomenon is usually associated with
earthquakes, landslides or volcanic eruptions in, or
adjacent to oceans, and results in sudden movement
Tsunami warning signs:
of the water column. + You may notice changes such as the water
withdrawing or becoming shallow.
Until recently tsunamis were called tidal waves, even
though the event has nothing to do with tides. + A shaking of the ground in coastal regions
may reflect the occurrence of a large
Rather than one huge wave, a tsunami may look like
undersea earthquake nearby that may
a rapidly rising or falling tide and occur as a series of
generate a tsunami.
waves with periods of time in between.
+ A roaring sound may precede the arrival of
Despite the presence of the Great Barrier Reef, the
a tsunami.
Noosa region could still be affected by a tsunami.
Although the reef may reduce the impact of a + A tsunami may not be one large wave
tsunami, the scale of impact depends on what caused approaching the coast. It can occur as a series
the tsunami, how far away the event is and where it is of seemingly quite low but very powerful
in relation to our shire. waves. The force of the water may be so
strong it can carry vehicles, boats, bridges and
There may be only a few hours warning. Even a
buildings with it.
relatively small tsunami of less than one metre
can move with force and cause dangerous rips
and currents.
36 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 46
Did you know? After a tsunami:
In deep water tsunamis can + In an emergency dial 000 or 112 from a mobile.
reach speeds of 950km/h and + Tune into your local radio station and heed
may travel across seas for warnings and advice.
hundreds of kilometres? + Stay at your high ground location until advised
it is safe to leave. More waves are likely to
follow the first and it may take time for
this to happen.
During a tsunami: + Beware of damaged power lines, roads,
+ Tune into your local radio station and heed bridges and fallen trees.
warnings and advice.
+ Heed all warnings and don’t go sightseeing.
+ Follow local instructions and take immediate Instead, check and
action, no matter how small the tsunami offer help to neighbours, friends and family.
may be.
+ Turn off electricity, gas or water supplies and
+ If you are at the beach, immediately move check whether they have been affected.
inland or to higher ground. Get out of the
+ Wear rubber boots or rubber-soled shoes and
water and away from the coast.
rubber or leather gloves.
+ If your boat is in deep water and offshore,
+ Check for cracks and damage to your
maintain your position.
building’s floors, walls and ceilings. Evacuate
+ If your boat is berthed or in shallow water, if the building is badly damaged.
secure your vessel and move inland or to
+ Treat all items exposed to water as
higher ground.
contaminated.
+ If you are on the coast and cannot move
+ Dispose of rubbish, wash mud, dirt and debris
inland, seek shelter in the upper levels of a
as soon as you can.
stable building.
+ Wash hands thoroughly after handling
+ Stay where you are if your location is on
anything that has been in contact with water.
high ground.
+ Follow any instructions for treating water.
Conserve food and water as supplies may be
DON’T STAY TO WATCH THE TSUNAMI! interrupted.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 37
ESOJJOWO|Iy JO SPaspUNY = JO} Seas ssojde janes} Aew — pue U/W 06 JO Sspaads Ydeal . ued silueUNS} Ja}eEM daap ul WU. “ms )1)F Emouy nok piq & * ; : , , pb - “ — 7) ? ~ ' : aaa aa a ; a : utPage 47
Landslide
A landslide is the movement
of rock, debris or earth down During a landslide:
+ Tune into your local radio station and heed
a slope. warnings and advice.
+ If it is safe to do so, leave the area and go
Landslides result from the failure of the materials
quickly to your agreed safer location.
which make up the hill slope and are driven by the
force of gravity. Landslides are known also as landslips, + Advise neighbours and emergency services of
slumps or slope failure. the slip threat.
Landslides can be caused by earthquakes or volcanic + If you cannot leave, move to a second storey
activity, but in Queensland, they’re generally caused by if there is one. Otherwise curl into a tight ball
heavy rain. and protect your head.
The rain saturates the soil on a hillside—often where + Follow any instructions from
there has been human activity (e.g. construction emergency services.
where trees and plants have been removed), past the
point where any remaining vegetation can support
the soil’s weight against the force of gravity. The top
saturated layer of soil then slips down the hill—taking
whatever is on the land with it.
AFTER A LANDSLIDE:
+ Tune into your local radio station and heed
Be aware of the area you live in — is it close to a warnings and advice.
hillslope, cliff or steep rocky area? Is there a history of
landslides? If you live in such an area and there has + Stay away from the slip area - there may be
been a period of heavy rain, you may be at risk of a danger of additional slips.
landslide. Make sure your household Emergency Plan + Watch for flooding, which may occur after a
includes this hazard. landslide or debris flow.
You may notice changes in the yard or house such as: + Check for injured and trapped people near the
+ Leaning trees, slumping earth, movement in fences slip and alert emergency services.
or trees, cracks in paths. + Look for and report broken utility lines,
+ Outside walls start to pull away from the damaged roads to the appropriate
building, new cracks appear in plaster, tile, brick organisations.
or foundations, doors or windows stick for the
first time.
+ You may hear a rumbling sound which increases as
the landslip nears. A trickle of falling mud or debris
may precede a larger slip.
+ Emergency services may have little or no warning
of a landslide.
38 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
A landslide is the movement Durj eT . uring a lanasiidae: of rock, debris or earth down ) | + Tune into your local radio station and heed as ope. warnings and advice. Landslides result from the failure of the materials Tt ‘ en sekelaael Soe babel a which make up the hill slope and are driven by the quickly to your agreed sater location. force of gravity. Landslides are known also as landslips, + Advise neighbours and emergency services of slumps or slope failure. the slip threat. Landslides can be caused by earthquakes or volcanic + If you cannot leave, move to a second storey activity, but in Queensland, they're generally caused by if there is one. Otherwise curl into a tight ball heavy rain. and protect your head. The rain saturates the soil on a hillside—often where + Follow any instructions from there has been human activity (e.g. construction emergency services where trees and plants have been removed), past the point where any remaining vegetation can support the soil’s weight against the force of gravity. The top saturated layer of soil then slips down the hill—taking AFTER A my DSLIDE: whatever is on the land with it. , . + Tune into your local radio station and heed Be aware of the area you live in — is it close to a WET ee ieee hillslope, cliff or steep rocky area? Is there a history of landslides? If you live in such an area and there has + Stay away from the slip area - there may be been a period of heavy rain, you may be at risk of a danger of additional slips. landslide. Make sure your household Emergency Plan + Watch for flooding, which may occur after a includes this hazard. landslide or debris flow. You may notice changes in the yard or house such as: + Check for injured and trapped people near the + Leaning trees, slumping earth, movement in fences slip and alert emergency services. or trees, cracks in paths. + Look for and report broken utility lines, + Outside walls start to pull away from the damaged roads to the appropriate building, new cracks appear in plaster, tile, brick organisations. or foundations, doors or windows stick for the first time. + You may hear a rumbling sound which increases as the landslip nears. A trickle of falling mud or debris may precede a larger slip. + Emergency services may have little or no warning of a landslide. 38 Noosa Council Emergency Action GuidePage 48
Did you know?
Landslides usually occur
from rainfall and friction.
Stay away from areas prone
to landslides.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 39
Page 49
Pandemic
Pandemics are highly contagious viruses that are easily spread
and can cause severe illness and even loss of life. The most
common form of pandemic in Australia is influenza, otherwise
known as the flu. Many people die annually from complications
of the flu.
COVID-19 Emergency kits are good practice in preparation for
any natural disaster or emergency situation but it’s
Novel coronavirus (COVID-19) has affected people from important to build your emergency kit over time,
many countries around the world. rather than buy everything at once.
COVID-19 spreads between people, usually when a sick Remember, the best things you can do right now
person coughs or sneezes. You might catch COVID-19 if are keep up-to-date with our information, wash your
someone with the virus sneezes or coughs onto you. hands often and properly, stay 1.5 metres away from
people coughing or sneezing, and stay home if
You could also catch the virus if they have coughed or
you’re sick.
sneezed onto a surface (like a door handle) that you
touch, getting the droplets on your hands and then
transferring them to your mouth, nose or eyes when
you touch your face or eat. WHERE SHOULD I GO FOR MORE
INFORMATION?
HOW CAN I STOP MYSELF FROM GETTING IT? For more information and advice, visit
Washing your hands often and properly means that covid19.qld.gov.au.
you can prevent viruses from entering your body. If you are feeling unwell and develop a fever,
That means washing your hands when you’ve been cough, sore throat or shortness of breath, contact
out and about and before you eat (and after you go a doctor or call 13HEALTH (13 43 25 84).
to the toilet!).
HOW SHOULD I BE PREPARING MY HOME?
It’s wise to always have some extra food at home and
other supplies like medications and baby needs or pet
food, however there is no need to excessively stockpile
anything. Queenslanders can prepare an emergency
kit to last for 14 days that contains non-perishable
food, medications and other supplies like baby needs
or pet food.
40 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 50
Queensland’s
influenza season Understand your risk
Early signs of the flu can include cough, sore
Although pandemics can break out any time of year, throat, sinusitis or fever.
influenza or the ‘flu’ is most prominent during the
colder months from May to October. People with chronic conditions such as asthma,
chronic lung disease, heart disease, blood
WHAT IS PANDEMIC INFLUENZA? disorders, liver and kidney disorders, endocrine
disorders and obesity are more likely to develop
Pandemic influenza occurs when a new type of the flu complications from flu.
virus emerges to which people have little immunity.
Influenza comes in waves that can last for months or The highest rates of hospitalisation are seen in
years. The flu is spread easily, mainly through sneezing children under five and the elderly.
and coughing. A person can spread the flu to others
one to two days before they become unwell and can
be infectious for up to a week.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 41
Page 51
Recovery
Disasters affect everyone differently. Some people recover soon
after while others may take a long time to feel like things are
‘back to normal’. Try to establish a routine and move forward
as quickly as possible and seek help from family and friends to
help you get back on your feet.
Helping others
If you are able to help others, the Local Disaster
Psychological and
Management Group will let you know how and where emotional recovery
to register as a volunteer at the time of each disaster.
It’s okay to ask for help. Recognise that recovery
Connect with groups and clubs you are already takes time. You will likely have a range of feelings
involved with or know about. after a major disaster. You may feel numb,
overwhelmed or fearful. Allowing yourself to
Want to donate goods to others? Register the goods
express your emotions will help with healing.
you have available so they are matched to people who
need it most: givit.org.au You may experience physical reactions as well.
Your body and mind may be affected by the
event even months later. Your physical health can
affect your state of mind. Do your best to take
care of yourself.
Physical things can help you recover emotionally.
Spend time with family and friends, get back
into your daily routine, watch your diet and take
time out.
Seek or accept support when you need it:
Red Cross redcross.org.au
Beyond Blue beyondblue.org.au
Salvation Army salvos.org.au
Your local GP
42 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 52
Dealing with insurance Financial recovery
Check whether you are eligible for assistance
MAKE SURE YOU PHOTOGRAPH offered by the Government here: https://qld.gov.au/
EVERYTHING FIRST! community/disasters-emergencies/community-
Before making a claim, read your Product Disclosure recovery-grants-portal
Statement (PDS) and your policy schedule to see if you Also check with your local charitable organisations.
have a valid claim and that the event is not on the list
of exclusions for your policy. Contact your insurer or
broker as soon as possible. Provide them with as much
information available as you can. Making contact is
critical to getting the claims process under way even
if you don’t know the full extent of damage to your
property. Damaged or soiled items that may be a
health hazard can be moved to a safe area or disposed
of after being photographed, but check with your
insurer first. Understand non-insurance and under
insurance here:
http://understandinsurance.com.au/do-you-have-
enough-insurance
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 43
Page 53
Check your neighbours
What can I do? Help your neighbours
Get to know your neighbours. Think about people Help to evaluate and prepare the home for an
in your neighbourhood who may need your help, emergency by:
for example:
+ Helping them prepare a Household
+ Older people living by themselves. Emergency Plan.
+ People with physical or sensory disabilities. + Helping prepare an Emergency Kit.
+ People with a chronic illness or with a + Helping prepare an Emergency Plan for pets or
mental illness. assistance dogs.
+ Single parents with young children. + Assist in identifying and obtaining resources needed
to cope effectively with an emergency.
+ Large families.
+ Assist moving furniture and valuables out of the way
+ People newly arrived, including tourists, refugees or
of flood water.
immigrants.
+ Provide information about what is happening.
+ Talk to your neighbours to identify those who may
need assistance – remember that many people + Help to secure a property prior to a cyclone
value their privacy. or storm.
+ Make a list of tasks neighbours can help + Provide a place to shelter while an
each other with. Does anyone have special skills, emergency occurs.
such as medical, technical, trade?
+ Help in the clean up after a disaster.
+ Plan how the neighbourhood could work together
+ Sit down with your neighbours and have a cup of tea
after a disaster.
and chat about what has happened.
+ Organise a community working bee – it’s a great way
to get to know your neighbours.
44 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 54
Neighbour #1 Neighbour #2
Family surname Family surname
Family members Family members
Pets (types/names) Pets (types/names)
Phone numbers Phone numbers
Emergency numbers Emergency numbers
Email address Email address
Notes Notes
Always remember:
Getting to know your neighbours is an important
part of preparing your household.
+ Neighbours can help each other in many
ways and can include people in your street or
community.
+ Don’t be caught out during an emergency
ݸmake time to get to know your neighbours
and their needs before an emergency
situation occurs.
+ There may be people who could need more
help than others in the case of an emergency
ݸhelp that often can be provided by
neighbours.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 45
Page 55
EMERGENCY PLANNING CHECKLIST
Pets and livestock
Preparing animals for DOMESTIC PETS
natural disasters
Fire, flood and other emergencies can impact you,
your property and your animals at any time.
Before a natural disaster
Impacts can limit access to your property, affect ecure animals before an emergency event, or
S
utilities such as water and electricity, or leave you use a secure pet carrier/cage/leash if you are
isolated or requiring evacuation. transporting them. Boarding shelters may also
be an option for your pet.
After human safety, the welfare of your animals should
be your most important consideration in the event of Ensure all vaccinations are current.
a natural disaster. All owners and carers have a duty
of care to provide appropriate food, water, shelter and ake sure your pet can be identified – tag and
M
treatment for their animals. microchip them where possible.
Whether you keep livestock or have a pet at home, If evacuating with your pet, make sure you
preparing for a natural disaster will safeguard the have their medications, food, water, bedding,
welfare of your animals and assist with recovery after leash, toys and consider their sanitation needs.
the event.
heck with Council if domestic pets are
C
allowed at evacuation centers (some
evacuation centers have provision for
PREPARE AN EMERGENCY PLAN THAT evacuated pets).
COVERS MAJOR DISASTERS. PLANNING
SHOULD INCLUDE DECISIONS ABOUT:
+ which animals to evacuate and which to
leave behind
+ identification of evacuation routes from
your property
+ prepare a list of family, friends, animal shelters
and other potentially
suitable location or accommodation
For further information, go to Important Contacts
at the bottom of P.55
46 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 56
During a natural disaster After a natural disaster
Pets should not be abandoned unless it is Allow uninterrupted rest to recover from
impossible to safely evacuate them. If a disaster trauma or stress. Be patient with your pets
strikes without warning it may be too late to after a disaster. Try to get them back into their
leave safely – you and your pets may need to normal routines as soon as possible, and be
shelter in place. ready for behavioral problems that may result
from the stress of the situation. If behavioral
If you cannot evacuate or are forced to leave your
problems persist, or if your animals seem to be
pets behind, be sure to follow this advice:
having any health problems, talk to your vet.
o not tether pets (tie them up) as they will be
D
unable to flee if danger is imminent.
rovide food and water for at least one week
P
in accessible places and in more than one
container that can’t be tipped over.
Ensure pets are properly identified (for
example: a collar with an ID tag and
microchip).
Leave a note on the front door or on your mail
box stating your mobile phone number, how
many pets are located on the premises, their
species, names and a photo.
Birds will require food dispensers that r
egulate the amount of food provided at any
one time. Ideally these dispensers will be
provided for all pets.
In the case of flood, position a heavy chair or
crate to allow access to a higher refuge such as
a bench, vanity unit or shelf where adequate
food and water should be left
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 47
During a natural disaster After a natural disaster Pets should not be abandoned unless it is H Allow uninterrupted rest to recover from impossible to safely evacuate them. If a disaster trauma or stress. Be patient with your pets strikes without warning it may be too late to after a disaster. Try to get them back into their leave safely - you and your pets may need to normal routines as soon as possible, and be shelter in place. ready for behavioral problems that may result from the stress of the situation. If behavioral If you cannot evacuate or are forced to leave your , , , , ; : problems persist, or if your animals seem to be pets behind, be sure to follow this advice: , having any health problems, talk to your vet. HM Do not tether pets (tie them up) as they will be unable to flee if danger is imminent. HM Provide food and water for at least one week in accessible places and in more than one container that can’t be tipped over. M Ensure pets are properly identified (for - example: a collar with an ID tag and F microchip). > M Leave a note on the front door or on your mail ' ; . box stating your mobile phone number, how . oe many pets are located on the premises, their fo species, names and a photo. i \ M Birds will require food dispensers that r f ‘ egulate the amount of food provided at any ua \ one time. Ideally these dispensers will be ’ ie ! provided for all pets. ; Z . M Inthe case of flood, position a heavy chair or fl i ; crate to allow access to a higher refuge such as f a bench, vanity unit or shelf where adequate food and water should be left ) = A i 4 1 1 1 34 0 1149 2389 1052 64 -1
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EMERGENCY PLANNING CHECKLIST
Livestock animals
Before a natural disaster During a natural disaster
nsure your horses and livestock are included
E heck and remove equipment that may burn
C
in your emergency planning. animals during a bushfire, such as horse rugs
and synthetic halters.
Ensure all your animals are appropriately
identified and your details are up to date with F
ill water troughs and put out sufficient feed.
the National Livestock Identification System. Remember that you may not be able to return to
your property for several days, so at least 5 days of
Identify if your animals would be safer left
water and food should be left.
where they are or will you need to move them
to a safer place if time allows. repare and leave instructions on your animals’
P
care and where equipment can be found
Identify the site where you will evacuate your
(including first aid supplies) in case someone else
animals to. Make sure to check with your local
needs to care for them.
council about evacuation options that include
facilities for animals. on’t shut horses in stables or small yards unless
D
the area is well protected from the emergency.
Determine which animals will be evacuated in
an emergency, and which will be left behind. D
on’t leave synthetic (nylon or plastic)
equipment, including rugs, on animals.
Prepare your animal emergency plan and
These can melt and cause serious burns.
disaster kit and place it in a prominent place.
Radiant heat can also cause metal buckles to
The kit may include food, water, halters, leads,
become hot and cause burns to animals.
rugs, first aid supplies, medications, veterinarian’s
Leather halters and cotton lead ropes, while
details and relevant documentation.
generally not as strong as nylon, are safer
etermine which evacuation routes are
D than synthetic.
available and safe in an emergency.
ences along roadsides should not be cut. Loose
F
nsure the animals that you plan to evacuate
E stock can cause accidents during fire, particularly
are accustomed to travel, and your transport when visibility is low due to smoke haze, and can
vehicles are well maintained. be difficult to manage after the
fire front passes. Internal property gates can be
Practice leading and loading them into a opened but not gates onto public roadways.
trailer or float. Practice hitching your trailer
and backing it into a loading area. here the property is in danger of flooding,
W
move all stock to the highest areas of the
Check brakes and tyres on a regular basis. property away from water sources and
Identify, prepare and maintain a low risk area flood plains. If possible provide a source of
on your property for the animals you plan to supplementary food (such as a hay roll) and
leave behind on your property. water in an area least likely to flood, and consider
opening gates to allow animals to move to
dry ground.
E
nsure your animals left behind during an
emergency have access to at least 5 days of food
and water.
etermine how you will manage containment or
D
fencing, food, water and shelter for animals after
a fire.
nsure you have the equipment easily accessible
E
to provide emergency first aid to animals after
the fire.
48 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
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5 1 1 1 94 1 2595 2228 70 31 36 QoPage 58
After a natural disaster
o a thorough search of the property to assess
D
livestock and assets.
heck for any injuries and seek veterinarian
C
advice or assistance immediately if required.
Ensure your livestock are safely contained, which
may require temporary fencing or relocation.
nsure adequate food and fresh water is
E
available and not contaminated.
Buildings impacted by flood or storm damage
should be cleaned, aired to dry out and may
need to be disinfected.
CHECK FOR THE FOLLOWING BEFORE
RE-ENTERING A BURNT AREA:
Partially burnt structures and trees which might
be unstable or likely to fall.
ree roots which may burn underground
T
creating hot pits that could cause burns if
stepped in.
Ensure water isn’t contaminated with ash
or firefighting foam and they have food off
the ground.
onitor for and treat symptoms of pest
M
or disease.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 49
S + rt, BAN ) : } bs fl he || || || BUONO ok = On Le ome - PO er eo La LL } or) my o2O0 ca Z7OA . ao oh =i oi x Mi / 056 OoO-mo 2950 Hi A A ay ' no cQés QaQq 9 in eee re 9S DSDI5 FIDMH TT VO Be at ee | ' a ee ee ae ’ ) ; 5 @ = wae 92 ae , \ | Q ae ra) = (a) bn A ‘ = o 5. ia: >i ae ih D eae ror au \ a [e) ere ane) ma a ; mn ot) aS ao Co - ~ te Qo a 5a] \ BS 3 en _ Ss reer: y | fs) Ray aS a or ee ee in i n aon n oO o Vs fo) < (a O mz N aa ome oa Te >a , xe) ons co ae a a o 2 aaa = w _ a a8 cel a m Pl é 1%) Q [@) _ eee aa =e > RB .¥ 3 Fs P , zc Koy pz) =e mn : , at ~ id _ a - * WAL : ‘. Pras 1 fi a. tk. - eee P i A ‘ Lie Ay Bi r ap 4 P J iJ ‘ a, = . cy : ; i. x : Fi r \ “ss a 4. : ' aN sd = ao ie ( ! - ! aad : | 7 Ba \ | ae . ; YM , - . - a= rs * ’—— - is! : g ie . 4 , hy i 4 + 4 P sf aPage 59
EMERGENCY PLANNING CHECKLIST
Business
Getting prepared before a natural disaster strikes our
community will help your business continue to operate and
recover quickly. Business Continuity Planning provides a
framework to help you consider risks and what is needed to be
operational post-disaster, develop your response to a disaster
and to organise adequate insurance.
1. Prepare
ITEMS FOR EMERGENCY AND RECOVERY
Keep items where you can quickly and easily retrieve
them at your business and/or store items safely and
securely off-site.
Key items to consider when preparing could include:
INFORMATION NEEDED HAVE THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT AT
List of employee contact details.
YOUR BUSINESS
Complete first aid kit, first aid manual.
Emergency services contacts i.e. warning
about dangerous weather, road conditions and Battery
powered radio, torch, and spare batteries.
closures: qld.gov.au/emergency
Phone and photographic or video devices (useful
List
of customer and supplier details. for insurance claims).
Product lists and specifications. M
asking tape.
Latest
stock and equipment inventory. P
lastic sheeting.
How you will be contacted.
Personal protective equipment - gloves, masks,
disinfectant, safety glasses.
ACCESS TO IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Waterproof bags for valuables.
Insurance policies.
Financial and banking records.
ENSURE YOUR BUSINESS
IS SECURE
opies of important documents could be
C
Back-up data on USB memory sticks or external
scanned and the files saved on a USB memory
drives regularly.
stick and external drive.
Is cloud storage a useful option?
Spare keys or security codes.
50 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Getting prepared before a natural disaster strikes our community will help your business continue to operate and recover quickly. Business Continuity Planning provides a framework to help you consider risks and what is needed to be operational post-disaster, develop your response to a disaster and to organise adequate insurance. 1. Prepare ITEMS FOR EMERGENCY AND RECOVERY Keep items where you can quickly and easily retrieve them at your business and/or store items safely and securely off-site. Key items to consider when preparing could include: INFORMATION NEEDED HAVE THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT AT List of employee contact details. ea ae ’ ’ ’ MH Complete first aid kit, first aid manual. HM Emergency services contacts i.e. warning about dangerous weather, road conditions and HM Battery powered radio, torch, and spare batteries. closures: qld.gov.au/emergency HM Phone and photographic or video devices (useful M List of customer and supplier details. for insurance claims). 4 ‘ HM Product lists and specifications. HM Masking tape. = i HM Latest stock and equipment inventory. M Plastic sheeting. ra | MnO WAVele RWI o\-meelale-et 10 B HM Personal protective equipment - gloves, masks, — disinfectant, safety glasses. pare! ACCESS TO IMPORTANT INFORMATION M Waterproof bags for valuables. =a M Insurance policies. HM Financial and banking records. ee heen IS SECURE HM Copies of important documents could be = ’ d ick scanned and the files saved on a USB memory ae SEM ROM SASS M AS Aha ; , drives regularly. stick and external drive. M \Iscloud storage a useful option? M Spare keys or security codes. Vi \ 50 Noosa Council Emergency Action GuidePage 60
2. Prepare for evacuation 3. Record
If a natural disaster is imminent, you may decide to
evacuate your business or you may be ordered to
YOUR BUSINESS CONTINUITY PLANNING
evacuate by local authorities. Having an evacuation One of the most important things a business can do to
procedure avoids confusion and possible injury during help survive a natural disaster or major severe weather
an emergency situation. event is to develop a continuity plan. A good business
continuity plan should:
KEY STEPS
Identify the key disaster risks to your business.
Create a clear chain of command. Decide who is
responsible for authorising an evacuation. Detail the Incident Response Plan as a checklist.
ecide what circumstances would trigger an
D Specify the critical recovery steps as a checklist.
evacuation.
Analyse the impact of these risks on
ork out both primary and secondary
W your business.
evacuation routes and exits and create floor
ocument the business data security and
D
plans that feature these. Post these in places
backup strategy.
where they are easy to see.
Define the business evacuation plan.
Develop procedures for dealing with any
hazardous materials or shutting down critical efine the contents and location of the business
D
operations. emergency kit.
ake regular drills part of your business to help
M
Include visiting the Business and Industry Portal
familiarise staff. at: business.qld.gov.au
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 51
If a natural disaster is imminent, you may decide to evacuate your business or you may be ordered to evacuate by local authorities. Having an evacuation One of the most important things a business can do to procedure avoids confusion and possible injury during help survive a natural disaster or major severe weather an emergency situation. event is to develop a continuity plan. A good business continuity plan should: ” 3s ay, = ay =) cas a fom: err }—_'2 ___ es = Se e a A —_ : so t—— =} Gy j . a ik 1 (J \ \y | {i v ——— oe tek = . (rs ; i gids BN 3 4 | =: - —-m ff oo _ aie =~ —_—_______—§. . = a a _( i se pe e F = === fe) y , ; > —_ 3 : —— 4g a | ’ “3 . a ea a ) | — = a Ui jf ' = = oo a ; 5 | f : > « ZY - = = =e = eS! a ——— > = - oo = ———— ae — = ——— _—S= SSeS ee == = = ; = SS : i I y a ba = —— = —>F a >. 2 = - oo ee eee — — i i ee. ee eePage 61
EMERGENCY PLANNING CHECKLIST
Community groups
Preparing to evacuate Sunshine Butterflies during the
Cooroibah fires, November 2019
Have you documented all the critical contact
Have you written this information down in a plan?
numbers for your organisation?
+ Is it up to date (reviewed monthly)?
Staff Clients Stakeholders
+ Do you have it in hard copy?
ave you identified the critical functions your
H
+ Do your staff have hard copies?
organisation performs?
+ Do local Emergency Services know what your
+ What are the functions that, if you stopped plans and arrangements are?
doing them for a short to medium period of
time, would have a major negative impact on + Does your alternative service delivery location
your organisation? have a copy of the Plan?
Have you identified the critical equipment you Have you put together an emergency ‘go-bag’
need to perform the abovementioned functions? with the following contents?
+ Do you have back up equipment if any of it is + Hard copies of your crisis management plan
damaged? + Pre-paid mobile phone and charger x2
+ How will you continue to perform the function if + Laptop and charger
this equipment is damaged?
+ Power board
Have you identified a secondary office location?
+ Notepads and pens
+ Have you identified an alternate office location if
+ Critical client/organisation records
normal office unavailable?
+ Back up of data and records on an external
+ Have you tested your ability to work there –
storage drive
include IT support in this process? Will laptops
work? Can you print? Is your data accessible?
+ Have you got an MOU with others to take clients
if need be, or to go to another of your own
agency facilities etc?
52 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
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5 1 1 1 8 11 2308 865 4 5 22 “ = , wea a ea ad a ne 7 YS id aj eS Py —_ h' ~ : ] ~ \ vet pour: | : f Ca? CS — ———— e .* an at = 4 od = i - . | in A es) ae a “yak : y, a} . | | Betas, a. eS oe al é a ‘ ical se a ee ae : ~~. oe ar ash ol » a ae tree toe — /Z &s bi cid Sled Re 7 “St oa oe 3 Pind ons eect ~ ay on, = — ‘ — + ee | = ye yn 2p - ae aa a rn 5 to eVacuate Sunshine Butterfliesduring the o~ ee er ih EES re fe a ci te (SF0) 0) oat November 2019 ee eS on, At ' So. eS Have you documented all the critical contact Have you written this information down in a plan? numbers for your organisation? ; ; + Is it up to date (reviewed monthly)? Staff Clients Stakeholders a + Do you have it in hard copy? Have you identified the critical functions your . y . y + Do your staff have hard copies? organisation performs? : : + Do local Emergency Services know what your + What are the functions that, if you stopped plans and arrangements are? doing them for a short to medium period of time, would have a major negative impact on + Does your alternative service delivery location your organisation? have a copy of the Plan? Have you identified the critical equipment you Have you put together an emergency ‘go-bag’ need to perform the abovementioned functions? with the following contents? + Do you have back up equipment if any of it is + Hard copies of your crisis management plan damaged? + Pre-paid mobile phone and charger x2 + How will you continue to perform the function if + Laptop and charger this equipment is damaged? + Power board Have you identified a secondary office location? + Notepads and pens + Have you identified an alternate office location if + Critical client/organisation records normal office unavailable? . + Back up of data and records on an external + Have you tested your ability to work there — . . . - : storage drive include IT support in this process? Will laptops work? Can you print? Is your data accessible? + Have you got an MOU with others to take clients if need be, or to go to another of your own agency facilities etc?Page 62
Community members with
chronic conditions and disabilities
Lions’ volunteers at the Cooroibah fire evacuations in 2019 The Salvos lending a hand after the North Shore fires in 2019
Have you created a personal support network of
How will you clean up your home after
family, friends, relatives, neighbours, roommates an emergency?
and co-workers who could assist at a moment’s
Do you need a specially-equipped vehicle or
notice? Discussed your individual needs with
accessible transportation?
them, including evacuation plans and medical
information list?
How will you get groceries, medications, and
medical supplies if your support people are unable
Is your emergency information in a plasticised card
to reach you?
kept in a wallet with contact details of family (more
than one person), medications and dosage?
What will you do if you can’t get to your
mobility aids?
Is your medical information list up-to-date
with the names and numbers of your doctors,
Have you prepared for at least 72 hours of animal
medications, dosage instructions, and any existing care for pets or assistance animal including
conditions? Make note of your adaptive equipment, photograph of animals and medical information,
allergies, communication methods. This may be registration details, food and food preferences,
done electronically using My Health Record at favourite toy or blanket?
myhealthrecord.gov.au
Will you be able to care for your animal during
Have you saved important information for and after an emergency?
any assistive devices including make, model,
manufacturer, and insurance details?
Do you need special foods or need your foods to be
prepared in a special way?
How will you use equipment that runs on electricity
or batteries — such as dialysis machines, electrical
lifts, communication devices, and power chairs —
if there is a power outage?
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 53
Se he b ith h an d disabiliti | ~ Resear? ll —— : a \ be i \ gs te o - — . Hd P, f sy i me | @ —— : te), pele le ) om — |) ae =.) Ss ae rn ¢ ay TY et —s Lik.) es 4 2 >. 4 | — ae ay, \' j a rrr a | =< _ * ert 4 . \—- j r ‘ 4 » J 7 . - | : @-. —=S \ | I J ee i ] 1 ae ria) . oe) ea =) so a ' - y i i ao ie | > ff ee ) Be = ele | —— a fe( \ 2 : i ies -— ~ ae) a, oo , wea it ut | Lets ‘ f f-i § & = 4 Fr = a . > iy } 4 ; / r iBT ey : -« 2 pe ry ‘ : ™S 7 Pom = : * eee s Tit? al — fv Tae | ww ee a wy? a 4 | Ny La . — See , a Set tl : — _ —_——_— Vee a ié, 73 ._o a B ye =. A sf St eee a a \ & ts a - greg 7? 5 7 fA DS. aa > A . a : = , } = OGY es > ges. ot = sae reas Solotrell Slap 3 ‘eral sola re 9 > B mea » ee nog al 3 4 nti ; : a ray / Sex| Se _—_— ae . = R sh M Have you created a personal support network of BH Howwill you clean up your home after family, friends, relatives, neighbours, roommates an emergency? and co-workers who could assist at a moment’s BD d ‘all ; Ane notice? Discussed your individual needs with ~ eeciblet aia oo Moiicls OF them, including evacuation plans and medical ELSON eclale exeliit=h deal information list? BH How will you get groceries, medications, and MH Is your emergency information ina plasticised card ae ane HYOU Neue sort Deo clic alte Uhialole kept in a wallet with contact details of family (more ete hated than one person), medications and dosage? HB What will you do if you can’t get to your HM Is your medical information list up-to-date AMOS NKY eveiss with the names and numbers of your doctors, HM Have you prepared for at least 72 hours of animal medications, dosage instructions, and any existing care for pets or assistance animal including conditions? Make note of your adaptive equipment, photograph of animals and medical information, allergies, communication methods. This may be registration details, food and food preferences, done electronically using My Health Record at favourite toy or blanket? myhealthrecord.gov.au HM Will you be able to care for your animal during HM Have you saved important information for and after an emergency? any assistive devices including make, model, manufacturer, and insurance details? HM Do you need special foods or need your foods to be prepared in a special way? HM How will you use equipment that runs on electricity or batteries — such as dialysis machines, electrical lifts, communication devices, and power chairs — if there is a power outage?Page 63
Your important information Personal Emergency Contacts: Notes: 54 Noosa Council Emergency Action Guide
Page 64
Important contacts
Emergency Other contacts
Police, Fire and Ambulance 000 Australian Government Emergency Information Line
Or from mobiles 112 disasterassist.gov.au 180 22 66
Police (non emergency) police.qld.gov.au 131 444 Centrelink centrelink.gov.au
SES (State Emergency Service) ses.qld.gov.au 132 500 Department of Communities
Community Recovery 1800 173 349
Noosa Council noosa.qld.gov.au 5329 6500
Department of Housing 1800 806 197
Noosa Local Disaster Management Group
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au GIVIT (Emergency Donations) givit.org.au
Bureau of Meteorology weather and cyclone warnings Legal Aid 1300 651 188
bom.gov.au 1300 659 210 Assistance with insurance claims legalaid.qld.gov.au
Lifeline – Counselling
Bushfire warnings lifeline.org.au 13 11 14
Rural Fire Service www.ruralfire.qld.gov.au Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre
(Eumundi) 5442 8057
Road conditions Queensland Disaster Management Services
Department of Transport & Main Roads 13 19 40 disaster.qld.gov.au
Noosa Council disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au Red Cross
redcross.org.au 1300 554 419
Where possible, Council will provide an
update on local road conditions. RSPCA
rspcaqld.org.au 1300 363 736
Radio Volunteering Queensland 5443 8256
ABC Sunshine Coast 5475 5000
(90.3 FM 95.3 FM) Hospitals
Noosa 5455 9200
Electricity, gas Gympie 5489 8444
Energex energex.com.au
Sunshine Coast University 5202 0000
For emergencies 13 19 62
To report a fault 13 62 62 Nambour 5470 6600
Enquiries 13 12 53 Caloundra 5436 8500
Telecommunications Domestic Pets
Telstra Faults 13 22 03 www.rspcaqld.org.au/what-we-do/disasters-and-alerts
Water Livestock
Unity Water 1300 086 489 business.qld.gov.au/industries/farms-fishing-forestry/
agriculture/rural-disaster-recovery/disaster-recovery-
Emergency warnings livestock/animal-welfare
Australia’s national telephone warning system –
Emergency Alert – sends messages to mobile phones
Horses
and landlines within a geographical area to advise of a ruralfire.qld.gov.au/BushFire_Safety/Pages/Horses.aspx
disaster or emergency. It works across all carriers, you
don’t need to be on a mobile plan to receive messages,
and you don’t have to register for them.
For more information: emergencyalert.gov.au
NBN customers please note: NBN services require a power source at both the exchange and customer end to operate. So even if you have a
backup power supply within your premises, you may lose telephone and internet services during power outages.
disaster.noosa.qld.gov.au 55
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