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'Top down' disaster resilience doesn't work. The National Recovery and Resilience Agency must have community at its heart

In the past ten years we have seen several major reports and announcements seeking to improve and transform the way emergency management works in Australia.
The National Recovery and Resilience Agency, announced last week and funded in Tuesday’s budget, is the latest.
After the 2009 Bushfires and the 2010-11 Queensland floods, the Council of Australian Governments endorsed the 2011 National Strategy for Disaster Resilience, which identified a need
[…] to develop and embed new ways of doing things […] to improve disaster resilience and prevent complacency setting in once the memory of a recent disaster has subsided.
Now, the new National Recovery and Resilience Agency will ....

King Lake , Dan Peled , David Crosling , Sean Davey , Elisa Gibbs , National Strategy For Disaster Resilience , Resilience Agency , Council Of Australian Governments , Royal Commission , National Disaster Risk Reduction Framework , National Recovery , National Natural Disaster Arrangements , Australian Emergency Management Institute , Australian Governments , Disaster Resilience , Bushfire Recovery Victoria , National Strategy , Disaster Risk Reduction , Black Saturday , Emergency Management Australia , Disaster Amp Resilience Series , Disaster Planning , Disaster Recovery , Disaster Resilience , Disaster Risk , கிங் ஏரி ,

'Top down' disaster resilience doesn't work

Date Time
‘Top down’ disaster resilience doesn’t work
In the past ten years we have seen several major reports and announcements seeking to improve and transform the way emergency management works in Australia.
Author
Mark Duckworth
Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Resilient and Inclusive Societies, Alfred Deakin Institute for Citizenship and Globalisation, Deakin University, Deakin University
The National Recovery and Resilience Agency, announced last week and funded in Tuesday’s budget, is the latest.
After the 2009 Bushfires and the 2010-11 Queensland floods, the Council of Australian Governments endorsed the 2011 National Strategy for Disaster Resilience, which identified a need
[…] to develop and embed new ways of doing things […] to improve disaster resilience and prevent complacency setting in once the memory of a recent disaster has subsided. ....

Elisa Gibbs , National Strategy For Disaster Resilience , Council Of Australian Governments , Resilience Agency , Royal Commission , National Disaster Risk Reduction Framework , National Recovery , Australian Emergency Management Institute , National Natural Disaster Arrangements , Australian Governments , Disaster Resilience , Bushfire Recovery Victoria , National Strategy , Disaster Risk Reduction , Emergency Management Australia , Emergency Management , Deakin University , New South Wales , Senior Research Fellow , Australian Government , Emergency Planning , Royal Commission , Research Fellow , Federal Budget , லிசா கிப்ஸ் , தேசிய மூலோபாயம் க்கு பேரழிவு விரிதிறன் ,

Floodplains aren't separate to a river — they're an extension of it. It's time to change how we connect with them

Dramatic scenes of flood damage to homes, infrastructure and livelihoods have been with us on the nightly news in recent weeks. Many will be feeling the pain for years to come, as they contend with property damage, financial catastrophe and trauma.
But what if, for a moment, we removed the humans and their structures from these tragic images what would we see?
We would see a natural process of river expansion and contraction, of rivers doing exactly what they’re supposed to do from time to time. We’d see them exceeding what we humans have deemed to be their boundaries and depositing sediment across their floodplains. We’d see reproductive opportunities for fish, frogs, birds and trees. The floods would also enrich the soils. Floods can be catastrophic for humans, but they are a natural part of an ecosystem from which we benefit. ....

James Gourley , National Disaster Risk Reduction Framework , Murray Darling Basin , Disaster Risk Reduction Framework , Disaster Amp Resilience Series , Flood Plains , Nsw Floods , ஜேம்ஸ் கோர்லீ , தேசிய பேரழிவு ஆபத்து குறைப்பு கட்டமைப்பு , முர்ரே அன்பே பேசின் , பேரழிவு ஆபத்து குறைப்பு கட்டமைப்பு , பேரழிவு ஆம்ப் விரிதிறன் தொடர் , வெள்ளம் சமவெளி , ந்ஸ்வ் வெள்ளம் ,

New focus on climate change adaptation but no sign of 2050 emissions commitment

New focus on climate change adaptation but no sign of 2050 emissions commitment
Posted
MonMonday 25
Environment Minister Sussan Ley announced Australia was joining international climate adaptation efforts.
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Australia is joining international efforts to prepare for a changing climate ahead of the UN climate change conference in Glasgow later this year, but critics are still demanding it makes new commitments to reduce emissions.
Key points:
Australia is making international commitments to help prepare the planet for climate change
It has made a 2030 commitment to reduce carbon emissions by 26 per cent on 2005 levels
Over 100 countries have made commitments to achieve net zero emissions by 2050 ....

Glasgow City , United Kingdom , Gavan Mcfadzean , Scott Morrison , Mark Butler , Sussan Ley , Adam Bandt , Joe Biden , Boris Johnson , Coalition For Climate Resilient Investment , National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility , Business Council Of Australia , Australian Conservation Foundation , National Disaster Risk Reduction Framework , Minister Sussan Ley , Climate Resilient Investment , Minister Scott Morrison , Morrison Government , Climate Change Policies , Business Council , United Kingdom Prime Minister Boris Johnson , Climate Change , கிளாஸ்கோ நகரம் , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , ஸ்காட் மோரிசன் , குறி பட்லர் ,

LETTERS: CQ can apply for flood mitigation funding

CQ can tap into $50m flood mitigation funding
The Australian Government last Friday announced the establishment of a $50 million National Flood Mitigation Infrastructure Fund to help Australian communities to better prepare for extreme weather events and flooding.
The program has been established under the Emergency Response Fund and aligns with recommendations of the Royal Commission into National Natural Disaster Arrangements, the National Disaster Risk Reduction Framework, and findings of the State of the Climate Report 2020.
The funding initiative will support state, territory and local governments to improve or construct essential public infrastructure to better withstand severe flood events.
This initiative was determined by Emergency Management Australia (EMA) based on their consultations about the types of projects that could support the ERFs objectives. ....

David Littleproud , Emergency Response Fund , National Natural Disaster Arrangements , National Flood Mitigation Infrastructure Fund , Royal Commission , Department Of Home Affairs , National Disaster Risk Reduction Framework , Australian Government , Climate Report , Emergency Management Australia , Management Australia , Home Affairs , அவசரம் பதில் நிதி , தேசிய இயற்கை பேரழிவு ஏற்பாடுகள் , தேசிய வெள்ளம் குறைத்தல் உள்கட்டமைப்பு நிதி , அரச தரகு , துறை ஆஃப் வீடு வாழ்க்கைத்தொழில்கள் , தேசிய பேரழிவு ஆபத்து குறைப்பு கட்டமைப்பு , ஆஸ்திரேலிய அரசு , காலநிலை அறிக்கை , அவசரம் மேலாண்மை ஆஸ்திரேலியா , மேலாண்மை ஆஸ்திரேலியா , வீடு வாழ்க்கைத்தொழில்கள் ,