Skip to content
Emergency Services

Register.Find.Reunite. launched to reunite families and friends impacted by Queensland Deepwater Fires

Australian Red Cross < 1 mins read

Australian Red Cross has opened Register.Find.Reunite. and is urging people affected by the Queensland Deepwater Fires to get in touch with their families and friends.

Australian Red Cross Emergency State Manager Shea Mann said being separated from family and friends is one of the most stressful things a person can experience during an emergency.

“Not knowing where your loved ones are, not being able to contact them by phone or email adds to that anxiety,” Ms Mann said.

“The service helps find and reunite family, friends and loved ones during a disaster.”

If you or a loved one has been impacted by the Queensland Deepwater Fires, Australian Red Cross encourages you to register or enquire through the Register.Find.Reunite. service.

People can register and look for someone with Register.Find.Reunite. on the Australian Red Cross website at redcross.org.au from a computer or any mobile device. If internet and mobile devices are down due to the emergency, people can also register and enquire via the phone on numbers 1800 442 182 (Australia wide) or internationally from +61 (7) 3055 6230 (international calls only). 

The Register.Find.Reunite. service matches registrations from people affected by an emergency to enquiries made by their loved ones searching for news. Where a match is made, the person who made the enquiry will be notified.

It is important for emergency management agencies to know where people are during emergencies. By registering with Register.Find.Reunite. you are also letting important services know that you are OK and what support you may need.


Contact details:

Media inquiries: media@redcross.org.au or 1800 733 443

More from this category

  • Emergency Services, Environment
  • 03/10/2024
  • 11:12
NSW Smart Sensing Network

Sensor trial hopes to empower managers to monitor bushfire risk?

Bushfires are one of Australia’s greatest challenges and are becoming more frequent and severe due to climate change.  Hazard reduction burns are used to reduce the likelihood and severity of bushfires, but the task of identifying suitable windows of opportunity for prescribed burns is an increasing challenge for fire management agencies due to shifting seasonality or a narrow window of opportunity.  Now scientists are trialling cost-effective sensors which will empower bushfire managers to efficiently monitor the moisture content of bushfire fuel in real time, therefore helping them to better identify prescribed burn opportunities and monitor fire risk.  The Real Time…

  • Contains:
  • Emergency Services, Environment
  • 03/10/2024
  • 10:00
NSW Smart Sensing Network

Sensor trial hopes to empower managers to monitor bushfire risk

Bushfires are one of Australia’s greatest challenges and are becoming more frequent and severe due to climate change. Hazard reduction burns are used to reduce the likelihood and severity of bushfires, but the task of identifying suitable windows of opportunity for prescribed burns is an increasing challenge for fire management agencies due to shifting seasonality or a narrow window of opportunity. Now scientists are trialling cost-effective sensors which will empower bushfire managers to efficiently monitor the moisture content of bushfire fuel in real time, therefore helping them to better identify prescribed burn opportunities and monitor fire risk. TheReal Time Fuel…

  • Contains:
  • Emergency Services, General News
  • 03/10/2024
  • 05:00
RACV

TIME TO SPRING FORWARD AND CHECK YOUR SMOKE ALARMS, SAYS RACV AND CFA

As Victorians prepare to wind their clocks forward for daylight saving this weekend, RACV and the Country Fire Authority (CFA) are reminding residents of…

  • Contains:

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.