National Preparedness Program Summit
National Preparedness Program
Before each High Risk Weather Season, we work with Australians, industry and government so they understand their risk.
A hoberman sphere, with sections coloured representing Food Security, Rail, Food Supply, Freight, Housing, Roads and Energy.
National Coordination Mechanism
We lead the National Coordination Mechanism. It unites all levels of Australian government, industry and non-government organisations for crisis management.
A group of five people look at a computer screen
What is the Crisis Appreciation and Strategic Planning (CASP) process?
We’ve developed and put into operation the Crisis Appreciation and Strategic Planning (CASP) process to respond to the growing threat of complex and potentially catastrophic crises in Australia.
SES volunteers stand engaged in conversation. A woman stands at the front of the crowd pointing to something out of frame. She is wearing safety equipment (glasses, a white helmet and and gloves). The men in the background also wear safety equipment including white knee pads and masks.
Emergency management
We run the Australian Government Disaster Response Plan. It shows how states and territories can get government help when disasters occur.
A presenter points to a large screen while people sit at a meeting table listening to the presentation.
Emergency resources
We enhance crisis planning, crisis response and emergency management arrangements to further support state and territory governments.
Flooded bridge at Russet Park near Kuranda on the Atherton Tableland in Tropical North Queensland, Australia.
Emergency Response Fund
We're maximising the Australian Government's capacity to support states and territories responses to major disasters.
An image of the screens at the National Situation Room
National Situation Room
The National Situation Room (NSR) is a 24/7 facility run by us. It provides whole-of-government all-hazards monitoring and reporting. Stakeholders use information provided for decision support before, during and after crises.
A red and white plane is parked on a runway. A white ladder pf stairs is descends down at the front of the plane with the front door is open.
National aerial capability
We are working to shape the future fleet of aircraft that can be used for firefighting, emergency rescue and evacuation and other emergency assistance.
NEMA's Deputy Coordinator-General and Coordinator-Genera posing in front of the National Large Air Tanker
Resilience and risk reduction Bushfire News
Australia’s National Large Air Tanker ready for bushfire season
A National Boeing 737 Large Air Tanker (LAT) now forms part of Australia’s permanent aerial firefighting fleet, leaving us equipped with the largest fleet of water-bombing aircraft in Australia.
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