2015-06-23 I&S Agenda - Item 5 - Local Disaster Recovery Plan - Attachment 2

                           Noosa Local Disaster Recovery Plan 2015/2016




27.14 Checklist for infrastructure recovery

Components
The built environment (infrastructure) can be classified broadly as:

Infrastructure that supports essential services:
   transport—roads, rail, bridges, ports, airports, public transport
   energy—power, gas, fuel
   communications—telephone (fixed line and mobile), internet and data, radio and
    television
   utilities—water, sewage, drainage, sanitation, waste and recycling

Rural infrastructure
   rural—fencing, sheds and buildings, produce handling, irrigation
   animal welfare—shelters, pounds, veterinary facilities, stock containment

Residential infrastructure
   residential buildings—domestic homes, hotels/motels, caravan parks

Commercial/industrial infrastructure
   distribution infrastructure—food and merchandise
   commercial and retail—shops, banks, food outlets, hardware and building, fuel outlets,
    white goods, pharmacies

Public building and asset infrastructure
   public facilities—hospitals, doctors’ surgeries, aged care, schools, police and
    emergency, services stations
   community buildings—halls, churches, cultural and historic, sporting clubs
   government administration—council and government offices

Recovery infrastructure
   evacuation,
   relief and recovery centres
   warehousing of donated goods

Partners/stakeholders
Partners/stakeholders in the built environment include:
   affected communities
   road and rail authorities and operators
   public transport operators
   energy suppliers and retailers
   water and sewage authorities and retailers
   communication operators
   health and education authorities
   building control authorities
   professional bodies (e.g. architects, engineers, building surveyors)
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