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Northern Adelaide Zone KEY HAZARDS & RISKS SUMMARY Emergency Management Plan NORTHERN ADELAIDE ZONE City of Port Adelaide Enfield, Grand Junction Road. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 TOP HAZARDS AT A GLANCE 4 NORTHERN ADELAIDE ZONE IN FOCUS 6 UNDERSTANDING OUR RISK PROFILE 7 MAJOR HAZARDS 9 1. Extreme Weather - Heat 10 2. Extreme Weather - Storm 11 3. Flood 12 4. Earthquake 13 5. Bushfire 14 CHECKLIST 15 City of Playford City of Port Adelaide Enfield City of Salisbury City of Tea Tree Gully councils PUBLISHED AUGUST 2018 Disclaimer: The information contained in this Zone Emergency Management Plan (ZEMP) Summary is provided by the South Australian SES as a public service. This ZEMP Summary has been prepared in good faith and is derived from sources believed to be reliable and accurate at the time of publication. Nevertheless, the reliability and accuracy of the information cannot be guaranteed and the South Australian SES expressly disclaims liability for any act or omission done or not done in reliance on the information and for any consequences, whether direct or indirect, arising from such act or omission. This ZEMP Summary is intended to be a guide only and readers should obtain their own independent advice and make their own necessary inquiries. 2 INTRODUCTION Across South Australia there are a range of hazards including natural disasters such as bushfires, storms, heatwaves and floods that can have significant impacts on communities, social, environmental and economic structures. This is a concise summary of the Northern Adelaide Zone Emergency Management Plan (ZEMP) which provides information on natural disasters and hazards identified as having a specific relationship to the Northern Adelaide Zone. Northern Expressway (Image courtesy of Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure). 3 TOP HAZARDS AT A GLANCE FOR NORTHERN ADELAIDE ZONE AND THEIR IMPACTS Social/ Hazard People Economy Environment Community Extreme Weather - Heat Extreme Weather - Storm Flood Earthquake Bushfire The table above gives an indication of the greatest Flood – Flood is the most costly natural disaster impacts of disaster events on different aspects in South Australia. It is important to be aware of of the community. The extent of the impact flood and severe weather warnings, ensure you felt is influenced by the intensity of the event, have adequate insurance if you live in a flood the actions taken to reduce or avoid the effects prone area and never drive in floodwaters. and the ability of the community, businesses Earthquake – Adelaide is the most earthquake- and government to respond and recover. prone capital city in Australia. Earthquakes Extreme Weather (Heat) – Extreme heat occurring in urban areas pose a risk to residents causes more deaths in Australia than all other and essential societal systems, including critical natural hazards combined. Take precautions infrastructure. In an earthquake, it’s important to keep cool, take shelter from the heat and that you quickly DROP to the ground close to drink water; even individuals who are healthy you, where you can avoid injury from flying debris; can be affected. Never leave children or pets in take COVER under something strong, like a sturdy cars as vehicles can quickly heat up to deadly table; and HOLD on to it until the shaking stops. temperatures even on relatively mild days. Bushfire - South Australia can expect 6 or 7 Extreme Weather (Storm) – Extreme storms serious fires every 10 years. Be prepared for a are more commonly observed than any other bushfire if you live in a bushfire area, and be natural hazard in South Australia. To stay safe bushfire ready by having a bushfire plan. you should move vehicles under cover or away from trees; secure or put away loose items around your property and stay indoors away from windows while conditions are severe. 4 ALL SECTORS OF THE COMMUNITY HAVE A COLLECTIVE RESPONSIBILITY WHEN IT COMES TO EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. 5 NORTHERN ADELAIDE ZONE IN FOCUS SIZE 640km2 metropolitan and Population residential areas, employment mangroves, foothills, 4 horticulture and councils 365,000 farming land 198,776 $ OVER 13,366 $147m 20,000 YOUNG agricultural sheep and million production culturally Gross Regional 5,000 diverse Product cattle community horticulture Bolivar Treatment Plant PARAFIELD AIRPORT 3 VIRGINIA Edinburgh Air Force hospitals NURSERIES Base Industries Gawler Railway Line FOOD chicken infrastracture Northern Expressway BOWL manufacturing O-BAHN BUSWAY 40+ aged care HEALTH SERVICES KEY MAJOR facilities LITTLE PARA Adelaide RESERVOIR International % 0 Hope Valley 11 2.3 C 41 cm Raceway DRIER WARMER SEA Reservoir LEVEL RAINFALL RISE Port River % Para Wirra 2070 16 DRY CREEK MORE INTENSE Conservation Gawler River by Park 6 UNDERSTANDING OUR RISK PROFILE Disasters are having an increasing financial and preparedness, while responding to the and social impact on individuals, communities emergency and after, to help with recovery. and businesses. There are large upfront costs This plan is a public version of the Northern for response and recovery and long–term Adelaide Zone Emergency Management Plan impacts on wellbeing. The cost of disasters, (ZEMP). The ZEMP relies on strong, cooperative, both direct and intangible, are expected coordinated and consultative relationships to rise significantly in the coming years. among State Government agencies and local In 2011, the Australian Government released governments to work together in disasters. State the National Strategy for Disaster Resilience1 Government and Local Government have plans (the Strategy). The Strategy aims to promote a to maintain effective service delivery to ensure shared responsibility between governments, that an efficient and coordinated response and business, not-for-profit organisations, recovery can be delivered to any disaster. communities and individuals. The Strategy recognises that Australians need to focus more on understanding risks relevant to their community and preparing for potential impacts. All sectors of the community have a collective responsibility when it Keeping the community informed is a key comes to emergency management. aspect in building community resilience – before an emergency to help with prevention 1National Strategy for Disaster Resilience: http://www.safecom.sa.gov.au/site/emergency_management/natural_disaster_resilience_program.jsp One Tree Hill Institute 7 South Australia’s emergency management arrangements involve the following activities: • Prevention – actions undertaken in advance. Sometimes this is referred to as mitigation. Examples include prescribed burning or constructing flood mitigation dams, having back-up generators or alternative communication systems in place. Prevention activities occur prior to disasters. • Preparedness – making arrangements, creating and testing plans, training, educating and sharing information to prepare organisations and communities before a disaster occurs. • Response – the assistance and intervention during or immediately after a disaster. Focus is on saving lives and protecting community assets (buildings, roads and infrastructure) and the environment. • Recovery – the coordinated process of supporting emergency-affected communities in reconstruction of physical infrastructure and restoration of emotional, social, economic and physical wellbeing. Recovery can be required for months and/or years after the disaster. Torrens Linear Park 8 MAJOR HAZARDS The Northern Adelaide Zone Zone Emergency Management Plans were produced by conducting risk assessment 1. Extreme Weather (heat) workshops with stakeholders from government 2. Extreme Weather (storm) and non-government organisations. These 3. Flood workshops used realistic scenarios about 4. Earthquake a hazard. Attendees then assessed which 5. Bushfire risks were the most likely to occur and could have the greatest impacts in the Zone. Risk Assessment Process The Northern Adelaide Zone Emergency The arrangements for the state to manage Management Plan includes detailed emergencies are outlined in the State information about the five relevant hazards Emergency Management Plan (SEMP). in the Zone: extreme heat, extreme storm, The SEMP identifies the State’s eleven flood, earthquake and bushfire and the main Emergency Management Zones. Each of these risks associated with each. Information about Zones has specific characteristics that are the priority hazards and their likely impacts vulnerable to disasters, for example different are detailed in the following pages. demographics, industry, infrastructure, businesses and economic factors. Risk assessments used The National Each Zone has a Zone Emergency Management Emergency Risk Assessment Committee (ZEMC) made up of Local and State Government and emergency management Guidelines based on ISO 31000 staff. These committees have a risk assurance to ensure a consistent and role and provide regional leadership in rigorous approach. emergency management in their Zones. One of their main roles is the development of a Zone Emergency Management Plan. This is important as understanding the potential impact of disasters on the region is essential for planning and preparation. EMERGENCY History of Emergencies SERVICES EXTREME STORM AND 5 CFS stations 2016 GAWLER FLOOD 5 MFS stations SAMPSON FLAT BUSHFIRE 3 SES units 2015 AMBULANCE stations 4 GAWLER RIVER FLOOD 7 POLICE stations 2010 9 1. EXTREME HEAT Days over 350 C in Adelaide will Extreme heat causes more deaths INCREASE from in Australia than all other natural 2070 hazards combined. 17 to 25 days
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