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2015-06-23 I&S Agenda - Item 5 - Local Disaster Recovery Plan - Attachment 2
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Log in to see the plans as drawn Noosa Local Disaster Recovery Plan 2015/2016
Government Loss of income – for example if costs of implementation of
population base shrinks or royal commission
council waives tip fees as a recommendations
gesture of goodwill increased demand on
government services
(education, health etc)
loss of business continuity
(state government may
provide case management
involving significant resources
to be redeployed immediately
for long periods)
loss of tax revenue
cost of engaging extra
resources and/or backfilling
positions
Table 7 – Direct and indirect economic impacts of disaster on key community sectors
(Derived from AEMI, Community Recovery Handbook 2)
25.8 Guidelines for economic recovery
The following guidelines for economic recovery and the supporting strategies provide a
framework for the Economic Sub-group in developing economic recovery programs after a
disaster:
economic recovery strategies are an integral part of the overall recovery management
process
coordination of all recovery programs is needed to support and enhance the economic
structure
it is important to recognise that affected people need to re-establish their means of
making a living to enable them to manage their own recovery
response and recovery actions actively support the recovery of business and industry
the best outcomes are achieved when business and industry is returned to activity as
early as possible
adaptive change is adopted in light of previous knowledge of the sustainability of
business and communities, and strategies
business and/or industry representatives must participate in economic recovery decision
making
it is important to retain skilled workers in the affected area through paid employment
it is important that measures are taken to mitigate the impacts of future disaster on
business continuity
25.9 Economic recovery - management strategies
Examples of specific management initiatives include:
formulate short-term business survival strategies
identify all aspects of the economic impact of a disaster and continue to assess, analyse
and monitor to inform the level of support required by community
plan (from the beginning) for the transition back to mainstream service provision
establish and maintain communication channels between community, business, industry
and government representatives in the community
proactively seek and involve investment and technical assistance parties from within
and outside affected communities
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