1 - 10 search results of 45
- After a Fire The information provided here is intended to help people whose homes have been damaged or destroyed by fire. While what has happened may be difficult to accept, there are things you can do right now to begin rebuilding your life and home.Download the After the Fire Booklet. Things to doCheck with the fire office-in-charge…
- Animal welfare in bushfires It’s essential that all animal owners and carers are familiar with how to care for family pets or assist animals during emergency situations, including bushfires, and how to develop a plan to protect them. With your family and livestock safety in mind, make sure you complete your Bushfire Safety Plan…
- Translated resources Find out how to keep you and your family safe with these translated resources:العربية (Arabic)BislamaAustralian Warning System (AWS)Fire danger ratingsFire escapeLithium-ion battery safetySmoke alarmsTriple Zero (000)Australian Warning System (AWS)Brailleမြန်မာဘာသာ (Burmese)Emergency Evacuation Information…
- Plan to survive Queenslanders were impacted by more than 1,600 house fires in 2024. The best chance of surviving a fire in the home is having a practised escape plan, and…
- General enquiries Please do not use this form to report fires or other emergencies. Contact us ×…
- Lithium-ion battery safety What are lithium-ion batteries?Lithium-ion batteries are rechargeable batteries that can store more energy in less space than traditional batteries. They are more lightweight and compact than other batteries. are common in e-scooters, e-bikes and vapespower most household rechargeable devices like mobile…
- Chemical Emergency incidents may occur where hazardous materials are used, handled or stored.Typical emergencies include:fires in warehouses where pesticides are storedroad accidents involving dangerous goods (e.g. anhydrous ammonia)chemical spills (e.g. nitric acid, styrene, caustic soda)leaking containers on shipsammonia leaks in…