Official fire, flood, storm and incident information for every state and territory.
Official emergency information only — call 000 in an emergency.
Dense, clean posts — gear, readiness, travel, performance. Minimal clutter. Red accents.
Discover the five-part FireRescue Training Hub bushfire safety course for Australian residents and travellers. Learn about fire risks, warnings, prevention, safer journeys…
📄 Free Fire Rescue Resources for This Post Download a printable checklist and a one-page quick guide for childcare centre fire safety.…
A single discarded battery can start a serious fire in a rubbish bin, garbage truck or recycling facility. Learn the risks, warning…
BBQ fires in Australia are often preventable with the right checks, safe setup and careful shutdown. Learn how LPG leaks happen, how…
Clothes dryer fires are often preventable when lint is cleaned properly, airflow is kept clear and the appliance is used safely. This…
Food truck fire safety in Australia starts with good site planning, compliant LPG and electrical systems, and disciplined daily checks. This guide…
Free FireRescue Training Free Firefighter Study Courses in Australia: Prevent Injury and Suppress Wildfire Start learning with two free FireRescue Training Hub…
Yes — you can usually take a power bank on a plane in Australia, but it must travel in carry-on baggage and…
Fire doors are a quiet but vital part of apartment fire safety. Learn why keeping them closed matters, what residents should look…
Rangehood and kitchen exhaust fires can start with a simple cooking flare-up and spread through grease hidden in filters, ducts and fans.…
A bushfire protection system is only as strong as its weakest failure point. This part explains how faults can combine, what they…
Catastrophic Fire Danger changes the rules: people leave early, and the house continues protecting itself in an unattended mode. This part explains…
Extreme Fire Mode is the shelter-in-place phase of the Integrated Residential Bushfire Protection System. It explains when residents may remain inside, when…
Part 17 explains how an integrated residential bushfire protection system can stay powerful behind the scenes while remaining simple, clear and safe…
El Niño is established, but Australia faces a patchwork of seasonal risks rather than one national outcome. This updated assessment explains what…
Automatic testing and plain-English maintenance help keep an integrated residential bushfire protection system ready without relying on memory. Part 16 explains health…
When firefighters arrive, they should be able to find the water, read the system, identify hazards and take control quickly. This part…
Cameras, mobile alerts and remote control can greatly improve awareness in a residential bushfire protection system, but they must never replace local…
A simple bushfire air-protection system can help keep indoor air safer by using normal reverse-cycle air-conditioning, filtered outside air and automatic pressure…
Local smoke, heat and weather sensing can give a residential bushfire protection system precious minutes of warning before flames arrive. The aim…
A bushfire protection system must keep working when mains power fails. This part explains practical backup power design using battery support, automatic…
