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Title | Case studies exploring community-led recovery and coordination |
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Owner | Social Recovery Reference Group |
Date last updated | December 2019 |
Resource type | Reflection |
What is this about?
These case studies are a companion to the literature review 'Government's role in supporting community-led approaches to recovery' and the Social Recovery Reference Group discussion paper 'Considerations for governments supporting community-led recovery'. It includes nine case studies in different communities after a specific disaster.
Who is this resource for?
- State Government
- Local Government
- Community Service Organisations
- Non Government Organisations
- Community Recovery Committees
Table of contents
Case study 1: Bundaberg Floods, Queensland, 2013
- Building a future together – supporting community agency and action on the rebuild
Case study 2: Waroona Complex Bushfires, South East Western Australia, 2016
- Collaborative public management – state and local government working beside local community people and organisations
Case study 3: Evacuation Centre Experience and Planning, Nauiyu Community, Northern Territory, 2018
- ‘Making sure people are walking that comfortable walk, in there, with you’
Case study 4: Ravenshoe Café Explosion, Queensland, 2015
- Managing an appeal fund within a community-led recovery framework
Case study 5: Canterbury District ‘All Right?’ campaign, New Zealand, 2010–11
- Creating a platform for community-led initiatives for psychosocial recovery
Case study 6: East Coast Bushfires, Tasmania, 2006
- Listening to and responding to the voice of the communities
Case study 7: Recovery Adaptation, Gippsland, Victoria, 2013–14
- Asset Based Community Development applied to recovery
Case study 8: Sherwood Fires, south-east of South Australia, 2018
- ‘Supporting community leaders to lead community recovery’
Case study 9: Canterbury Waimakirri District Earthquakes, New Zealand, 2010–11
- Council engaging and being enabled by the community
Reviewed 08 November 2021