Are you in an emergency now?
Find your emergency contacts.
Know your risk
Sunset Over Joffre Gorge, Karijini National Park
Visit the Western Australia Department of Fire and Emergency Services 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.
A firefighter stands in the middle of the frame with a hose with a burning fire in the background.
Preparing for a bushfire
Western Australia is prone to bushfire. Whether you're in a regional area, the suburbs, or the city, it's important to be prepared.
A red road in the outback is half covered by flood water.
Preparing for a flood
Don't wait for rain. You should make a flood plan now and make sure everyone in your household knows what to do if there is flooding.
Two lightning strikes appear on a red strike striking down to a cityscape at night below.
Preparing for a storm
While the dangers of a storm can’t be prevented, you can prepare and reduce the amount of damage a storm can cause.
Cyclone Isla 2023
Preparing for a cyclone
The coastline between Exmouth and Broome is also one of the most cyclone-prone in Australia. Learn how to prepare for a cyclone.
A dry red landscape with some green shrubs and a blue sky.
Preparing for a heatwave
In the event of a heatwave, it is important to prepare yourself and your home for the change in weather conditions.
Damaged Road Asphalt
Preparing for an earthquake
Earthquakes can be unpredictable. Prepare for an earthquake by having an emergency kit and making a plan now.
A slow shutter speed shot of waves crashing.
Preparing for a tsunami
A tsunami can strike at any time, and you may have little time to respond. To prepare for a tsunami, plan with your household.