Skip to main content

Mobile menu

  • Actions for Nature
    • Submit an action
  • Strategy for Nature
    • Strategy for Nature 2024-2030
    • Objectives
    • National goals
  • Contributors
  • About us
Home
Australia's Nature Hub

Main navigation

  • Actions for Nature
    • Submit an action
  • Strategy for Nature
    • Strategy for Nature 2024-2030
    • Objectives
    • National goals
  • Contributors
  • About us

Search

Actions

Showcasing Australia’s biodiversity initiatives

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Australia's Actions for Nature
  3. Orroral Valley Fire Rapid Risk Assessment Report

Orroral Valley Fire Rapid Risk Assessment Report

On 27 January 2020, the Orroral Valley fire swept through Namadgi burning about 80% of Namadgi National Park (82,700 hectares) and 22% of Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve (1,444 hectares) and 3350 hectares of rural lands.  Following the fires the ACT Government, deployed a Rapid Risk Assessment Team (RRAT) to assess risk immediately post fire.  This Rapid Risk Assessment Team report documents the rapid risk assessment completed in 5 days on the Orroral Valley fire within Namadgi National Park. The report was undertaken as soon as possible after the fire event to support land managers to mitigate immediate risks. The report scopes the scale and nature of emergency stabilisation, rehabilitation and recovery works. It identifies and assesses potential risks to life and property, infrastructure and the environment and provides initial recommendations for initial risk mitigation. This report will inform and contribute to the development of rehabilitation and recovery plans for wildlife and threatened species.

Contributor
ACT Government
Type of action
Program
Action Location
Australian Capital Territory
Funding Source
State or territory government
Action Timeline
2020 - 2020
Website
https://www.environment.act.gov.au/ACT-parks-conservation/bushfire_management/o…
Strategy Goals
Goal 2
Goal 3
Aichi Targets
Aichi 9
Aichi 12
Aichi 19
Sustainable Development Goals
SDG 15
Close X
Share:
Commonwealth crest
NSW Logo
NT logo.
SA logo
TAS logo.
State logo.
Queensland Government logo
State logo vic.
ALGA Logo

Australia’s nature, now and into the future, is healthy and resilient to threats, understood, and valued both in its own right and for its essential contribution to our health, wellbeing, prosperity and quality of life.