Skip to the record
The first. The best. The only NoosaWatch™.

Original source · versioned page text

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

of 151

Page text shows just the words. Original shows the document exactly as it was published.

Page text read automatically using OCR, there may be inaccuracies

Text sections have not been matched to the original PDF pages. Use the original document to check page numbers.

Plans and drawings

This document appears to be plans or drawings. Its page text below holds only the words printed on the drawings, without the drawings themselves, so it may be jumbled or hard to follow. To see the plans as drawn, choose Original above or download the file (both need you to log in).

Log in to see the plans as drawn
                            Noosa Local Disaster Recovery Plan 2015/2016

Other specific rural issues include:
   length of time needed to restore livelihoods in rural areas may be extended
   there may be a difference between commercial and hobby farmers
   impact on livestock by loss of fodder and pasture and the consideration to sell, agist or
    cull livestock may be foremost in farmers’ minds
   biosecurity can be compromised by damage to fences or movement of soil or water

24.5 Residential infrastructure
Residential losses can occur in the following categories:
   houses, home units, apartments, flats, sheds, mining camps
   nursing homes, hostels, aged care facilities
   boarding houses, hotels, motels, caravan parks
   residencies in commercial buildings and businesses

24.6 Commercial and industrial infrastructure
Much of the economic activity in a community is driven by the commercial and social
networks that depend on the built environment. Demand on most commercial facilities
increases during the recovery period but the capacity to supply need is often hampered by
the damage to the built environment.

Damage or disruption to commercial facilities and infrastructure may inhibit the community’s
access to the services and support provided by:
   transport
   banking and finance; for example, cash accessed by automatic teller machines
   employment
   hospitals and emergency facilities
   tourism
   supply chains, such as for food (supermarkets, warehousing and transportation offices),
    fuel, hardware and building supplies, chemists and suppliers of other controlled
    substances
Adverse effects of damage to commercial facilities can include:
   contaminated debris; for example, hazardous waste (asbestos)
   health hazards; for example, biochemical, animals, food

24.7 Public buildings and asset infrastructure
For a community to function or to be viable, it requires operational public buildings and
assets, including:
   community/neighbourhood centres
   schools
   kindergartens
   places of spiritual worship
   sporting clubs
   cultural centres
   entertainment venues
   restaurants and cafes
                                                                                            46
Log in to download the original file

2015-06-23 I&S Agenda - Item 5 - Local Disaster Recovery Plan - Attachment 2(PDF, 4MB).pdf · 4.1 MB (large file)

Large file: the download may take up to a minute.

Searchable page text hides email addresses. Original files are unchanged and may show email addresses.

The supporting record

Open full page ↗

Source document

Analyse documents ↗Open full page ↗

My Comparisons

Choose two to four records of the same kind. Drag using a handle or use the “Compare” buttons.

Your selected records are saved in this browser for your account. Results use the filters on the page where you choose “Compare selected”.