Are you in an emergency now?
Find your emergency contacts.
Know your risk
Find out what hazards you may be at risk of in Queensland.
Two people stand at a Get Ready Queensland booth outside Suncorp Stadium.
Visit the Get Ready Queensland website to understand your risk
Your first step to being ready is to find out what, when, and where a disaster might happen, how severe it could potentially be, and if you would be affected.

Make a plan

What you do now can make all the difference. Choose a hazard type to find information that can help you prepare.
Firetruck Rushing To The Scene
Preparing for a bushfire
Prepare your property and family now, so everyone knows what actions to take to survive. Find out how to make your Bushfire Survival Plan on the Queensland Fire Department (QFD) website.
Flooded Road with Depth Detectors
Preparing for a flood
We can’t prevent floods from happening, but we can take steps to be prepared by understanding our flood risk, where and how we get our flood warnings, and what steps we can take to reduce the impact of flooding on our lives.
Wild Coastline Storm
Preparing for a severe storm
The best time to take action to prepare your home is before storm, cyclone and monsoon season.
Tropical Cyclone Damage
Preparing for a cyclone
Queensland cyclone season is officially from 1 November to 30 April, however you may experience cyclones at other times. Prepare your home for cyclones and severe storms before they happen.
A busy beach with pandanus tree shadow caused by setting sun. A red warning beacon is visible.
Preparing for a heatwave
Queensland is experiencing an increase in the frequency and duration of heat waves. It's important to understand how to stay safe during these conditions.
Damaged Road Asphalt
Preparing for an earthquake
Queensland’s highest earthquake hazard areas are located along the eastern coast and near offshore regions. Learn the steps to reduce the impact of earthquakes.
Wild Coastline Storm
Preparing for a tsunami
If you live on, or travel to the Queensland coast, you need to understand tsunami threats.
A blocked road with trees either side.
Preparing for a landslide
Although major landslides in Queensland are uncommon, it pays to know if you are in a high-risk area.