How you can protect your business from disasters and crises
The First Nations Disaster Resilience Program supports Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander tourism operators and organisations to prepare for, respond to, and recover from natural disasters and other business disruptions.
It was funded through the Commonwealth and Queensland Governments through the Queensland Resilience and Risk Reduction Fund (QRRRF) and delivered by the Department of the Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation (DETSI) and Articulous.
First Nations Business Disaster Resilience Toolkit
The First Nations Business Disaster Resilience Toolkit has advice and videos from other First Nations businesses to help you consider:
- your likely risks
- preparing for bad weather, technology threats, accidents and complaints
- where to go for help and ways to recover
- what to say to customers, staff and
- suppliers in a crisis.
First Nations Business Emergency Response Plan
Use the First Nations Business Emergency Response Plan to:
- create your steps to respond in a disaster or crisis
- keep your business’ insurance information and contacts
- emergency and evacuation plans all in one place.
Bulmba Warray
(Bad weather)
Tahalani Torney is a Djabugay woman and artist from the rainforest region of Far North Tropical Queensland. Tahalani has previously been commissioned by the Skyrail Rainforest Cableway, Firesticks Alliance Indigenous Corporation, CleanCo, and the University of Queensland.
Copyright: This artwork cannot be used outside of the First Nations disaster resilience resources project. It is not to be used or reproduced for any other purpose.
This resource is proudly funded by the Commonwealth and Queensland Governments through the Queensland Resilience and Risk Reduction Fund (QRRRF).
