2: Five functional areas of recovery Social Recovery Built Environment Economic Natural environment Agricultural Environment environment Support for individuals Impact assessments Local economic Protecting water quality Animal welfare (including (including service coordination Assessment of damaged buildings sustainability and supply livestock, companion and case support) Clean up and demolition of Support for Controlling and animals and wildlife) Accessing information damaged structures (including individuals and preventing erosion Loss and damage Financial assistance removal, transport and disposal) households Protecting threatened assessment (for Farming, Health, wellbeing and safety Building advice and information Support for habitats (including Rural Activity, Rural Interim and temporary Essential utilities and services businesses controlling the spread of Needs referral and case accommodation (including banking, education, and (including invasive species) management Psychosocial support health) information and Surveying and protecting Emergency fodder (including counselling and Critical infrastructure (including advice) threatened species Restoring damaged advocacy) water, electricity, gas and Business (including bird, marsupial, fencing (including private, Targeted recovery programs telecommunications) continuity aquatic and plant bordering and as a for the bereaved; men and Communications (including planning species) result of emergency women; children and youth; telephone, mobile, radio, internet Promotion of Surveying and protecting response) vulnerable groups; and and cable) local employment aquatic and terrestrial Wellbeing and economic displaced and dispersed Roads and transport (including opportunities ecosystems recovery of rural people public transport, arterial routes, Supporting local Regenerating forests communities Community programs supply chains and bridges) tourism (including for ecological Rehabilitation of Community engagement and wastewater (including Monitoring purposes and future productive land (including sponsorship and drinking water and sewerage) broader timber use) advocacy) Waste and pollution (including economic Restoring public land Community recovery garbage) impacts and (such as walking tracks, committees Rebuilding private homes coordinating fencing, and recreational Recovery centres (such as Community and public buildings responses and visitor facilities) locations and staffing) and assets (including schools, Surveying and protecting Community service hubs child care, places of spiritual sites of cultural heritage (such as locations and worship, recreation facilities and significance staffing) entertainment venues)
2: Five functional areas of recovery Social Recovery Built Environment Economic environment Natural environment Agricultural Environment Support for individuals (including service coordination and case support) Accessing information Financial assistance Health, wellbeing and safety Interim and temporary accommodation Psychosocial support (including counselling and advocacy) Targeted recovery programs for the bereaved; men and women; children and youth; vulnerable groups; and displaced and dispersed people Community programs Community engagement (including sponsorship and advocacy) Community recovery committees Recovery centres (such as locations and staffing) Community service hubs (such as locations and staffing) Impact assessments Assessment of damaged buildings Clean up and demolition of damaged structures (including removal, transport and disposal) Building advice and information Essential utilities and services (including banking, education, and health) Critical infrastructure (including water, electricity, gas and telecommunications) Communications (including telephone, mobile, radio, internet and cable) Roads and transport (including public transport, arterial routes, supply chains and bridges) and wastewater (including drinking water and sewerage) Waste and pollution (including garbage) Rebuilding private homes Community and public buildings and assets (including schools, child care, places of spiritual worship, recreation facilities and entertainment venues) Local economic sustainability Support for individuals and households Support for businesses (including information and advice) Business continuity planning Promotion of local employment opportunities Supporting local tourism Monitoring broader economic impacts and coordinating responses Protecting water quality and supply Controlling and preventing erosion Protecting threatened habitats (including controlling the spread of invasive species) Surveying and protecting threatened species (including bird, marsupial, aquatic and plant species) Surveying and protecting aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems Regenerating forests (including for ecological purposes and future timber use) Restoring public land (such as walking tracks, fencing, and recreational and visitor facilities) Surveying and protecting sites of cultural heritage significance Animal welfare (including livestock, companion animals and wildlife) Loss and damage assessment (for Farming, Rural Activity, Rural Needs referral and case management Emergency fodder Restoring damaged fencing (including private, bordering and as a result of emergency response) Wellbeing and economic recovery of rural communities Rehabilitation of productive land
msc-relief-and-recovery-plan-september-2015.docx