Sunday 27 January 2013
Community Recovery Contact Numbers
Community Recovery Contact Numbers
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Life threatening emergencies only
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Fire, Ambulance,
Police
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000 (112
from mobiles)
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ABC Local Radio
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Bureau of Meteorology
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1900 926 114
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QLD General Warnings
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1900 969 922
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QLD Tropical Cyclone Warnings
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1300 659 212
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QLD Land Weather & Flood Warnings
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1300 659 219
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QLD Coastal Marine Warnings
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1300 360 427
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Disaster Services
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QLD Disaster Management Services
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Emergency Management in Australia
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SES
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132 500
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Brisbane City Council
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07 3403 8888
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Charities
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Centrelink Financial Information Service (FIS)
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132 300
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Centrelink Family Assistance Office
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136 150
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Community Recovery Line
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1800 173 349
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Charities & non profit organisations (QRAA)
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1800 623 946
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Housing Services Hotline
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1300 880 882
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Interpreting Services (TIS National)
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131 450
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Lifeline Flood Inquiry Support Service (FISS)
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1300 337 828
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Lifeline Financial First Aid line
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1300 370 255
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Red Cross
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1800 733 111
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St Vincent de Paul
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07 3010 1000
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Salvation Army Care Line
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1300 363 622
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Seniors Enquiry Line
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1300 135 500
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Volunteering Queensland
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1800 994 100
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QLD Health & Hospitals
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134 325
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QLD Schools
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Pets
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RSPCA - emergencies
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1300 852 188
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Lost/Missing Animals
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1300 852 188
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Local Council Pounds – Brisbane
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07 3403 8888
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Wildlife Hotline
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1300 130 372
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Power - SEQ
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Downed lines - Energex
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131 962
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Outages - Energex
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136 262
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Power – All other Qld
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Downed lines – Ergon Energy
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131 670
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Outages - Ergon
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132 296
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Road & Transport
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RACQ
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1300 130 595
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Road Closures - SEQ
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131 940
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Road Closures –Other
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1300 130 595
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Translink
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131 230
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Replacement of Documents
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Land Titles – Dept. Environment and Resource
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131 304
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Driver’s Licence – QLD Transport
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132 380
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Birth, Marriage and Death Certificates – QLD Registry of Births,
Deaths and Marriages
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1300 366 430
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Business Registration – Office of Fair Trading
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131 304
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Tax Info (personal) - ATO
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132 865
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Tax Info (business) - ATO
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137 226
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Passports
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131 232
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Telephones
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Telstra
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132 203
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Telstra – business only
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132 299
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Optus
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1300 307 937
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Further
Information may be found on your local Council’s website, from your local
churches and from your local community centres.
Pets and Emergencies
Pets and Emergencies
Emergency
planning for pets is an important part of household preparations in case of
emergency, and can greatly increase the likelihood of evacuating your pets to
safety. There are many things pet owners can do to be prepared in the event of
emergencies such as floods, cyclones or bushfires.
Ensure your pet
cat or dog is registered, micro chipped and has an identification tag and that
contact details are up-to-date on the microchip register. Make sure your pet
wears at least two forms of current identification. You may want to consider a
microchip implant, combined with tags on a collar. Also, keep the information
current if you have registered with any lost and found databases.
Check to make
sure your pet's vaccinations are up to date. Keep an extra copy of your pet's
health information in your pet disaster/emergency kit and ensure you have a
supply of animal medications if needed.
Research and
identify temporary accommodation options for your pets.
Determine where
your animal(s) will be relocated if evacuated. Keep in mind that the place may
have specific requirements e.g. boarding facilities often require that animals
are up-to-date with vaccinations.
Late evacuation
can be dangerous. To avoid unnecessary risks to you and your pets, move animals
to a safer place a soon as possible.
Be sure to place
permanent, waterproof "Pets Inside" stickers on your front and back
doors or windows to alert emergency workers that pets are in your home. If
possible, list the number and types of animals in your household. Should you be
unable to go home to retrieve your pets during a disaster, this sticker could
help rescue workers find your pets in your house.
Animals should
never be abandoned unless it is absolutely impossible to evacuate them. If you
are forced to leave your animals behind, be sure to leave them plenty of food
and water. If possible, consider evacuating your animals before the danger
arises.
Pet Disaster
Preparedness Kit Checklist
Food One-to-two-week supply
of the dry or canned food your pet usually eats. (While stored, make sure to
replace the food according to expiration dates.) Also include a spoon, food
dish and, if you use canned foods, a can opener. Record your pet's eating
habits (amount and times) as well as any allergies your pet may have and keep
the record with the other paperwork in this kit. Store the food in a waterproof
and protective bag or case
Water One-to-two-week supply in
plastic containers. (Make sure to replace stored water regularly to ensure
freshness.) Include a collapsible or travel water bowl that is easy to store
Cleanliness One-to-two-week supply of
kitty-litter or poo-bags, plus a small, plastic litter box and litter scoop.
Materials to clean the stall, crates, litter boxes, fish bowls.
Paperwork Registration or license
papers
Photographs In case you need to
distribute pictures if your pet gets lost
Vaccine
Records/Medical History Copies of important veterinary documents, such as
vaccination records, medical history, medical conditions, records of important
test results
Veterinary
Information Write
down the name, address and phone number of your vet and an alternate vet. Write
out a release statement, authorizing medical treatments for your pets. Write
down your pet insurance policy number, if you have one
Contact
details For
your vet, local RSPCA, council and alternative animal accommodation
Proof
of Ownership Copies
of registration information, adoption papers, proof of purchase, microchip,
tattoo or other identification information
Identification
Tags If
possible, have the ability to write your temporary location or contact
information on the tags
Photograph
of your pets Place
in plastic bags
Medication List each pet separately and
include dose and frequency for each medication. Keep a one-to-two week reserve
supply, with directions on how to administer. If possible, keep the medication
in the original jar or bottle that it came in. Replace according to expiration
dates. Don't forget reserve doses of flea and tick and heart-worm preventatives
Spare
or Extra Collars, Harnesses, or Leashes Collars, leads, harnesses, saddles etc
Bedding or Pet Blanket/s
Grooming Supplies and toys
Animal
Crates/Carriers/Cages/Van/Horse float Label with your contact information; make
sure the animal has room to move around, and it is safe for the pet (latches
and bolts should be secure); these need to be available and functional in the
case of evacuation; Ensure your pets are trained to enter and spend time in the
crate/carrier
Pet First Aid Kit
This is for a
basic pet first-aid kit, including,
but not limited to:
Sterile gauze pads (3" x 3" and 2"
X 2")
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Eyewash
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Gauze bandage rolls (1" and 2")
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Eyedropper
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First aid adhesive tape, 1" roll
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Digital or rectal thermometer in a plastic case
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Cotton swabs
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Leather work gloves (to protect you from being
bitten)
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Tweezers
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Latex gloves
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Scissors
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Leash
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Plastic freezer/sandwich bags
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Thin rope
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Antibacterial ointment
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Splint materials (tongue depressor, 12-inch
wooden ruler or thick magazine)
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Antiseptic cleansing wipes
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Place the contents in a
plastic storage box, tackle box or coffee can with lid.
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